The Crowns are separate, but Her Majesty’s title in Canada is established by the Royal Styles and Titles Act :
So referring to her as the Queen of the United Kingdom and Canada is a proper description.
That one is tricky. I got it, but I wouldn’t have if I hadn’t done some research into American legal history a year or so ago. Heck, my wife (US born and educated, including all necessary classes in US history) didn’t know that one.
Well, yes, that that’s just listing several of the different realms under her personal union. It doesn’t change the fact that when she does something official in Canada as Queen of Canada, she’s doing it as Queen of Canada, not Queen of a different realm. ISTR that when she and the President of the USA opened the St. Lawrence Seaway, she acted as Queen of Canada, not Queen of the UK.
I got 100%. I’m glad to see I’m not alone in this distinction.
Incidentally, present-day Maine was included in the lands of the Thirteen Original Colonies – the state was broken off of Massachusetts in 1820 as a result of the Missouri Compromise.
100%. But I’m a born American, and a nerd.
I got 100%, and didn’t have to give any question much thought.
The only “tricky” questions were the ones with negative logic (“Which of these is NOT…?”), but even those weren’t difficult.
95%, missed the succession question.
95%, missed the number of amendments. (I put 23. :smack: )
100%. Too easy.
100% on the questions I actually bothered to answer. I somehow managed to completely skip over question 17. Interestingly enough, it’s the only one I may have ultimately guessed at. So, let’s go with 95%, which is what I technically earned.