The Meech Lake Accord and Charlottetown Accord were both failed attempts to amend this document.
Due to anger about missile testing, Peter Greyson dumped red paint on a physical copy of this document. This document can be altered using the 7/50 (seven-fifty) formula, and it is subject to he "Living Tree Doctrine." Parts of this document can be overridden under the "notwithstanding clause." The "Beau risque" strategy supported changes in this document that René Lévesque (le-VEK) had earlier tried to veto. A crisis over it was triggered due to the use of "ministers without portfolio" when Julian (*) Byng refused to dissolve Parliament. This document's Charter of Rights and Freedoms was passed as part of its 1982 repatriation. The Meech Lake Accord and Charlottetown Accord were both failed attempts to amend this document. For 10 points, name this document that provides the framework for the governance of a country with a capital at Ottawa.
Due to anger about missile testing, Peter Greyson dumped red paint on a physical copy of this document.
Canadian Constitution [or Constitution Act 1982; Constitution Act 1867; Canada Act 1982; accept Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms before mention; prompt on “The Constitution”]