How is the Canadian government different from the U.S. government? (1 point) Responses In Canada, the head of government is not elected directly by the people. In Canada, the head of government is not elected directly by the people. In Canada, the legislative branch is elected by the people. In Canada, the legislative branch is elected by the people. In Canada, there are not separate branches of government. In Canada, there are not separate branches of government. In Canada, the legislative body passes laws.
In the U.S., the head of government (the President) is elected directly by the people. In the U.S., there are three separate branches of government (legislative, executive, and judicial). In the U.S., the legislative branch (Congress) is made up of two houses (the Senate and the House of Representatives). In the U.S., the President has the power to veto laws passed by Congress.
