What was the outcome of the King-Byng Affair? a. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were reduced. b. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were expanded. c. Canada began plans to eliminate the powers held by the Governor General. O d. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were unchanged, but their role became more subservient to the dictates of the Prime Minister. Why was the federal election of 1921 so significant? O a. No party secured a majority in the House of Commons, and the two-party system was destroyed: three political parties held majorities in only one or two regions of the country, thus revealing how regionally and politically divided Canada had become. O b. The Conservatives finished third for the first time in the party's history. O c. The election introduced three new political leaders who would have a significant long- term influence on the country: J.S. Woodsworth, Robert Borden, and Mackenzie King. d. The Progressives were the first social movement to compete in a federal election.

What was the outcome of the King-Byng Affair? a. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were reduced. b. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were expanded. c. Canada began plans to eliminate the powers held by the Governor General. O d. The constitutional powers of the Governor General were unchanged, but their role became more subservient to the dictates of the Prime Minister. Why was the federal election of 1921 so significant? O a. No party secured a majority in the House of Commons, and the two-party system was destroyed: three political parties held majorities in only one or two regions of the country, thus revealing how regionally and politically divided Canada had become. O b. The Conservatives finished third for the first time in the party's history. O c. The election introduced three new political leaders who would have a significant long- term influence on the country: J.S. Woodsworth, Robert Borden, and Mackenzie King. d. The Progressives were the first social movement to compete in a federal election.