Canada : un premier ministre ' présidential' et ses contre-pouvoirs
By: PETERS, Guy
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Contributor(s): Savoie, Donald J.
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ArticlePublisher: Paris : IIAP, juil./sept. 1997Revue Française D'Administration Publique 83, p. 491-498Abstract: In Canada the majority of the governments political advisers are grouped within the office of the Prime Minister and the Privy Council. The role of these structures has evolved notably since the end of the second world was when the office of the Prime minister become situated at the summit of political power while the Privy council came to represent the head of the administration. This redefinition of roles allows the Prime Minister to conduct government policy effectively while preserving a certain autonomy for ministers and for the provinces
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In Canada the majority of the governments political advisers are grouped within the office of the Prime Minister and the Privy Council. The role of these structures has evolved notably since the end of the second world was when the office of the Prime minister become situated at the summit of political power while the Privy council came to represent the head of the administration. This redefinition of roles allows the Prime Minister to conduct government policy effectively while preserving a certain autonomy for ministers and for the provinces
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