monarchy

Netflix's "Harry & Meghan" is raising renewed questions about the relevance of the monarchy and whether it’s fit for purpose in the 21st century — questions that deserve an answer here in Canada as well, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

King Charles III has decided not to attend the international climate change summit in Egypt next month, fueling speculation that the new monarch will have to rein in his environmental activism now that he has ascended the throne.

A new poll suggests that while many Canadians plan to watch Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral next week, the vast majority have not been personally impacted by her passing and feel no attachment to the monarchy.

The mixed reactions in Quebec to the death of Queen Elizabeth II highlight the province’s complex relationship with the monarchy.

A Leger poll for the Association of Canadian Studies found that 56 per cent of respondents did not agree with swearing allegiance to the Queen.

The president of the Métis National Council says the Queen should apologize for residential schools to help survivors and their families heal.

Prince Charles and his wife, Camilla, are set to begin a three-day tour of Canada this week that will focus on Indigenous reconciliation and climate change — and on connecting with a Canadian public that is increasingly skeptical of the monarchy.

The Queen has adapted to the expansion of liberal democracies while respecting ancient royal customs to create a magic dust that has left an enduring influence on Canada as she marks her Platinum Jubilee, experts say.

Barbados has parted ways with the Royal Family. Now, Canada should follow suit, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

A new poll suggests just over half of Canadians believe the British monarchy is a relic that Canada should abandon, following Prince Harry and Meghan's explosive interview with Oprah Winfrey.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said on Tuesday, March 9, 2021, he's not eager for a debate over the future of the monarchy in the wake of allegations of racism at Buckingham Palace.

More Canadians take pride in the things that affect them today than they do in their country's history, a survey from the Association for Canadian Studies suggests.