Questions Following The Official Request To Her Majesty
This is the letter I sent to Her Majesty The Queen following her answer to my: Official Request, To Her Majesty The Queen Elizabeth II, for the dismissal of Stephen Harper as Prime Minister of Canada
Montreal, March 12th 2012.
Her
Majesty The Queen
Buckingham Palace
London, UK SW1A 1AA
Buckingham Palace
London, UK SW1A 1AA
Subject: QUESTIONS FOLLOWING THE Official request to Her Majesty DATED
DEC. 16th 2011.
Your Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,
I will start by congratulating Your Majesty on your Jubilee
anniversary, it is a great achievement.
I thank Your Majesty to have taken time to acknowledge my request. I was honoured to read in your February 24th’s
response, that it was useful to Your Majesty to have had my views on my beautiful
country of Canada.
Once again, I have to address Your Majesty because some questions
were left unanswered. For Your Majesty
not to dismiss Stephen Harper as Prime minister of Canada nor, to dissolve
Parliament leaves me perplex. Have Your
Majesty heard that during the past May election, it was recently found that
mechanisms were put in place that might have altered the elections’
results? This happened only few weeks
after the Contempt of Parliament’s offence by the Stephen Harper’s government,
the Canadian Constitution is still being violated repeatedly by his government
and, examples of it keep on piling.
What is Your Majesty’s role exactly in Canadian democracy since
our democracy ultimately depends on Your Majesty’s will and power?
I asked Your Majesty in my December request, concerning the
following important events, while the integrity of the Canadian Constitution
and democracy were being attacked by:
- Senators jumping from one Chamber to the other without any delay
in between even though, the Senate and the House of Commons are supposed to be
independent from one an other.
- Conservative majority Senate not going through the entire
process required by our Constitution for accepting or rejecting law
projects.
- Governor General calling an early election and breaking the
fixed date elections law passed by the Stephen Harper’s government.
- Stephen Harper’s candidacy being illegitimate after his contempt
of Parliament offence.
Have Your Majesty advised the Governor General in any way
concerning those very serious matters?
As I previously reminded Your Majesty, it was not long before that the
Governor General was appointed by Stephen Harper when those events occured.
I also demanded Your Majesty to make modifications to our
Constitution to readjust the way Your Majesty delegate your power in
Canada. Senators and Governor General
should be appointed by a neutral procedure instead of being appointed
ultimately by only one person. As Your
Majesty can understand here, we can no longer expect this power, to be put in
just reasonable hands as we now know, it leaves too much room for
uncontrollable egos.
I ask again to change some rules for a modern democracy in
Canada. The following changes would
need to be suggested by Your Majesty, because nobody in power related positions
will ever make them:
- Limiting to a maximum of two, the number of mandates one
individual can occupy a power related position like a Mayor or a Minister, in
order to limit possibilities of corruption.
- Mandatory voting for every eligible Canadian citizen so that
costly elections have more significant results and, the majority obtained is a
legitimate one. No majority should be
possible with less than a quarter of the votes like it happened in May 2011 in
Canada.
About the title of, The Right Honourable, and its
privileges that could be maintained for life.
Will Your Majesty deprive Stephen Harper of this privilege since his
government was disgracefully found in contempt of Parliament? Isn’t it a good enough reason for Your
Majesty to do so?
Celebrating Your Majesty’s 60th year reign and making
your mark in Canada’s history books at the same time is still possible.
I heard somewhere that the duty of a Monarch goes beyond its
willingness to act.
Sincerely.
Chantal Dupuis
Montreal, Qc
This document expresses the
personnal opinion of Chantal Dupuis, any total or partial reproduction is
prohibitedwithout the written permission
of the author. All rights reserved © Chantal Dupuis
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