Definition: The cardinal of Canada is an electoral district of the Canadian Parliament, which includes all of the provinces except for British Columbia. A cardan in Latin (Latin: "cardana") is a small vessel that was originally used to store food, and it was thus named after the same origin. It is also the name of a small country in Canada, the most populous region of that country. The cardinal of Canada is a federal electoral district in Canada's two main provinces, Québec and Quebec. This means that it contains all the 10 electoral regions (regions) within each province in the country, plus the three regions within British Columbia. The electoral districts are named after the three capital cities: Montreal, Toronto, and Vancouver. The cardinal of Canada is located along the border between the provinces of Québec and Quebec, opposite the borders with the United States on the east side and the French-speaking part of Ontario on the west side. In English, "Cardinal" refers to the highest position in a hierarchy or order. In the case of electoral districts within Canada, it is a term used to describe the level of authority that governs these regions. The cardinal of Canada has been in existence since 1948 and consists of 60 electoral regions. Its members are elected every four years by voters from each region.
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