Politicians' oath of allegiance to King Charles could be history if Liberal MP gets his way
Private member's bill would scrap MPs, senators' oath to the Crown — a tradition since Canada's founding
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Private member's bill would scrap MPs, senators' oath to the Crown — a tradition since Canada's founding
Members of Parliament and senators may be able to dodge the centuries-old oath of allegiance to King Charles if a Liberal MP gets his pending private member's bill passed.
One of the most striking themes of this first coronation since 1953 is the absence of serious public objection or complaint
While recent polling suggests those with a keen interest in watching as King Charles is crowned will be in the minority, there is also a sense among some observers that his coronation may spark further debate and discussion about the institution of the monarchy, and the Crown in Canada.
As the longest-serving heir apparent in British history, King Charles III brings decades of public service — and personal baggage — to Buckingham Palace.