2000 in Canada

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 44. Chapters: 2000 reasons of the Supreme Court of Canada, 36th Canadian Parliament, Canada at the 2000 Summer Olympics, 2000 Toronto International Film Festival, 2000 Scott Tournament of Hearts, Clarity Act, 2000 Canadian Figure Skating Championships, Juno Awards of 2000, Hurricane Michael, 2000 IIHF Women's World Championship, 2000 PDL season, Free World Trust v. Électro Santé Inc., Death and state funeral of Pierre Trudeau, Tagish Lake, Michaud Affair, Canadian Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Walkerton Tragedy, R. v. Starr, Burnt Church Crisis, List of 2000 Canadian incumbents, Blencoe v. British Columbia, Pine Lake, Alberta Tornado, Canadian Professional Soccer League 2000 season, 2000 Memorial Cup, 2000 Governor General's Awards, Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act, Chippewas of Sarnia Band v. Canada, Reference re Firearms Act, Little Sisters Book and Art Emporium v. Canada, R. v. Morrisey, Canada Elections Act, Whirlpool Corp. v. Camco Inc., 2000 A-League, Lovelace v. Ontario, List of RPM number-one singles of 2000, R. v. Oickle, 2000 Kipawa earthquake, 20th Genie Awards, Arsenault-Cameron v. Prince Edward Island, 1999-2000 National Professional Soccer League, 2000-01 National Professional Soccer League, Sheshatshiu, Quebec v. Boisbriand, R. v. Darrach, 2000 Canadian National Challenge Cup, R. v. Wells, Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2000, Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2000. Excerpt: The table below lists the reasons delivered from the bench by the Supreme Court of Canada during 2000. The table illustrates what reasons were filed by each justice in each case, and which justices joined each reason. This list, however, does not include decisions on motions. Of the 65 judgments released in 2000, 9 were oral, and 42 were unanimous, and there were 4 motions. 5 of 6 (83.33%) The 36th Canadian Parliament was in session from September 22, 1997 until October 22, 2000. The membership was set by the 1997 federal election on June 2, 1997, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 2000 election. It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority under Prime Minister Jean Chrétien and the 26th Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was first the Reform Party, led by Preston Manning, and then its successor party, the Canadian Alliance led by interim leader Deborah Grey. The Speaker was Gilbert Parent. See also list of Canadian electoral districts 1996-2003 for a list of the ridings in this parliament. For the first time in Canadian history, five different parties held official party status. Although five major parties ran for the 35th Parliament, the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada and the New Democratic Party both failed to win official party status in that parliament. There were two sessions of the 36th Parliament: The party standings as of the election and as of dissolution were: Members of the House of Commons in the 36th parliament arranged by province. * Scott Brison left parliament in 2000 to allow new Tory leader Joe Clark to run in a by-election to win a seat in the House. * Angela Vautour left the New Democratic Party to join the Progressive Conservative Party in 1999. * Marcel Massé retired from politics, and was replaced by Marcel Proulx in 1999 by-election.** Sheila Finestone was appointed to the Senate, and was replaced by Irwin Cotler in a 1999 by-election.*** Jean Charest