Canadian constitutional reform

Canadian constitutional reform involves making changes to the country’s fundamental laws that govern how Canada is run. Since 1982, this process includes amending the Constitution, which requires agreements from federal and provincial governments. Reforms can address issues like recognizing Indigenous rights, updating laws to reflect societal changes, or adjusting governmental powers. Because Canada’s Constitution is complex and involves multiple levels of government, reforms often require careful negotiation and consensus among provinces and the federal government. Overall, it’s a process to ensure Canada’s legal framework remains current, fair, and able to respond to evolving national needs.