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Question Period
Question Period, also known as Oral Questions, occurs daily in the House of Commons of Canada, where members of parliament ask questions of government ministers, including the prime minister. The primary purpose of Question Period is to seek information from the government and to hold it accountable for its actions. The first oral question was posed in 1867, and formal rules governing Question Period were established in 1964. Question Period typically lasts 45 minutes, starting at 2:15 pm or 11:15 am, and allows the opposition parties to ask questions, with the Official Opposition getting priority, followed by other recognized opposition parties. The Speaker of the House of Commons exercises control over the form, nature, and admissibility of questions, and the actions of the Speaker set precedents for future questions.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Espionage
- 3.US-India relations
- 4.India under Modi
- 5.Independence Movements
- 6.Assassination Attempt
- 7.Canada under Justin Trudeau
- 8.Assassination
- 9.Indian Foreign Policy
- 10.Canadian Foreign Policy
- 11.Indian Politics
- 12.Canada-India Relations
countries
- 1.Australia
- 2.Bangladesh
- 3.Canada
- 4.China
- 5.Czechia
- 6.India
- 7.Japan
- 8.Lao People's Democratic Republic
- 9.Sudan
- 10.Singapore
- 11.United States
organizations
- 1.Hindus
- 2.Canadian Government
- 3.Commonwealth
- 4.Federal Policing Program
- 5.Global Affairs Canada
- 6.Guru Nanak Sikh Gurdwara
- 7.House of Commons
- 8.Indian Government
- 9.Intergovernmental Affairs Minister
- 10.Ipsos
- 11.Liberal Party
- 12.New Democratic Party
persons
- 1.Amandeep Singh
- 2.Andrew Weichel
- 3.Anupreeta Das
- 4.Brennan MacDonald
- 5.Brigitte Gauvin
- 6.Cameron Schwarz
- 7.Chrystia Freeland
- 8.Darryl Dyck
- 9.David Eby
- 10.David Morrison
- 11.David Teboul
- 12.Dominic LeBlanc