Civics, provincial

I live in Ontario, it was nice considered upper Canada and it is between Quebec and Manitoba.  The capital city is Toronto.  The current Premier if Ontario is K. Wyn.  She is leader of the provincial Liberals.  There are 107 cabinet ministers in the legislative Assembly of Ontario, they are called Members of Provincial Parliament (MPP).
Elizabeth Dowdeswell is the Lieutenant Governor.

10/ housing, medical care, education, sports, recreation, social services, OPP, tourism, & labour legislation (but not for Status Natives, that's federal).

11/

1. Official opposition - the political part that came in second and questions the winning party.
2. Local constituents - the voting members of a community
3. Opposition - the political parties that didn't win.
4. Majority government - when the winning party has the majority of all seats 
5. Ridings - different areas that Vote for an MPP to represent sent their area.  
6. Bill - a law that an citizen, MPP or party wants toake into a law.
7. Member of provincial parliament - the person voted to represent their area 
8. Appeal - when a person, MPP or party wants a decision or law changed
9. Civil service - people who work for the government, are paid by the government.
10. Premier - the leader if the winning party. 
11. Judicial Branch  - the part of the government in charge of legal things.
12. Minority government, when the winning party has more seats then the other parties but not the majority of the seats.
13. Cabinet solidarity - when all the MPP's vote how their leader told them too instead of their constituents. 
14. Speaker of the house - MPP in charge of making the meetings run smoothly.  Doesn't vote except in a tie. 
15. Cabinet - all the MPP's.

12:
A. Organizations, associations, chieftains
B. Levels
C. Association, members, mechlen
D. Voters
F. Phone, campaign, talk
G.  Polling
H. Conventions
I. Morale, officials
K campaign
L. Donated
M. Members, businesses, wealthy
N. Successful, symbol
O.  Debates
P. Nine (as of 2011)
Q. Hundred registered

13.  Highschool Treaty Education Bill

All highschool students must take a course (to graduate) on the treaties in their province.
The topics covered will include:
Treaties of the province
Off reserve and on reserve First Nations
Non treaty Nations in the province
Status vs non status
Urban First Nations
Treaty lands
First Nations treaty rights
Settler responsibilities
Settler benefits.
How and why they are important today

This would be a history or social science course at the grade 11 level.

The purpose of this bill is to further educate the population and to help reduce racism in future generations.   It will also help future governments make the right decision by knowing they have responsibility to treaties and not to break th anymore.