This essay examines the principles of liberal democracy and how they are reflected in the Canadian system of government and politics. It begins by defining liberal democracy and outlining its core tenets, such as individual freedoms, the right to expression, freedom of religion, political freedom, and the right to equality. The essay then explores the Canadian parliamentary system, including the roles of the Monarch, the Governor General, the Prime Minister, the Cabinet, and the legislative and judicial branches. It highlights Canada's constitutional monarchy and bicameral legislature. The essay argues that Canada's political framework aligns with liberal democracy, emphasizing the role of political parties, the pursuit of equality, and the safeguarding of individual rights, including freedom of speech and expression. The essay also references the Liberal Party of Canada's commitment to these principles. The conclusion summarizes the essay's main points, emphasizing that the Canadian government is made by the people, elected by the common people as well as rules by them, and the importance of protecting individual rights and freedoms.