In the aftermath of the Quebec Referendum of 1980, the federal government renewed efforts to patriate the Constitution (in other words, to achieve full Canadian sovereignty by removing the ability of the British Parliament to amend Canada's Constitution). How did this process conclude? a. The federal government and seven of the ten provinces reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament. b. The federal government and all of the provinces reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament. c. The federal government unilaterally patriated the Constitution, without provincial consent. d. The federal government and all of the provinces except Quebec reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament.

In the aftermath of the Quebec Referendum of 1980, the federal government renewed efforts to patriate the Constitution (in other words, to achieve full Canadian sovereignty by removing the ability of the British Parliament to amend Canada's Constitution). How did this process conclude? a. The federal government and seven of the ten provinces reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament. b. The federal government and all of the provinces reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament. c. The federal government unilaterally patriated the Constitution, without provincial consent. d. The federal government and all of the provinces except Quebec reached an agreement that was accepted by British Parliament.