Collection search - Public petitions [textual record]

Record information – Brief
1
Public petitions [textual record]

Hierarchical level:

Series

Date:

1994-1997.

Reference:

R165-125-3-E, RG2

Type of material:

Textual material

Found in:

Archives / Collections and Fonds

Item ID number:

3687885

Context of this record:

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Privy Council Office fonds

Public petitions
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Record information – Details
Date(s):

1994-1997.

Bilingual equivalent:

Click here

Place of creation:

Canada

Language of material:

English
Accession:

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Public petition files of the 35th Parliament 1st Session [textual record]

Public petition files of the 35th Parliament 2nd Session [textual record]

Public petition files of 36th Parliament, 1st Session [textual record]

Public petition files of 36th Parliament, 2nd Session [textual record]

Public petition files of the 38th Parliament 1st Session [textual record]

Public petition files of the 37th Parliament [textual record]

Public Petitions files of 39th Parliament 1st and 2nd Session [textual record]

Public petitions [textual record]

Public Petitions of the 41st Parliament, sessions 1 and 2 [textual record]
Scope and content:

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Public petitions, addressed to the House of Commons and presented to the House by its Members, constitute one of the most direct means of communication between the people and Parliament. Petitions may be described as a vehicle for political input, a way of attempting to influence policy-making and legislation and also, a valued means of bringing public concerns to the attention of Parliament.

Petitioning the Crown (and later Parliament) for redress of a grievance originated in the time of the thirteenth-century monarch Edward I. In Canada, provisions for petitions have always been part of the written rules of the House. The rules adopted in 1867 were somewhat expanded in 1910, and operated without substantial modification until 1986 when new guidelines clarified the rules relating to petitions and their presentation.

Certified petitions may be presented in two ways: orally during Routine Proceedings, or by filing them with the Clerk of the House during any sitting of the House. In practice, the majority of petitions are presented during Routine Proceedings.

Additional information:

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Accruals:

Further accruals are expected.

Source:

Government

Related control no.:

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2000-01735-5
2000-01736-3
2000/016
2005-00144-9
2005-00145-7
2009-00471-X
2009-00474-4
2011-00501-9
2015/006
2018-00019-5
2018-00028-4
R165
RG2
RG2-B-3

Former archival reference no.:

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RG2
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Textual records

[Consultation32 Restricted by law]

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