Kitchen Meeting
{'<entity_0>': 'constitutional convention', '<entity_1>': '04 November 1981', '<entity_2>': 'Kitchen Meeting', '<entity_3>': 'Ottawa', '<entity_4>': 'Canada'}
[['Kitchen Meeting', 'instance of', 'constitutional convention'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'country', 'Canada'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Ottawa'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'point in time', '04 November 1981'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'start time', '04 November 1981'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'end time', '04 November 1981'], ['Kitchen Meeting', 'location', 'Ottawa']]
<entity_2> was subsequently confirmed by the Constitution Act, 1982, part of the <entity_4> Act 1982. A proclamation bringing the Constitution Act, 1982 into effect was signed by Elizabeth II, as Queen of <entity_4>, then-Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and then-Minister of Justice Jean Chrétien on April 17, 1982, on Parliament Hill, in <entity_3>. The Prime Minister's proposal in the House of Commons, which would be tabled as the <entity_4> Bill, invited Aboriginal, feminist, and other groups to <entity_3> for their input on the charter of rights in legislative committees. That night—<entity_1>—the Minister of Justice, Jean Chrétien, met with Attorney General of Saskatchewan Roy Romanow and Attorney General of Ontario Roy McMurtry in the kitchen of <entity_3>'s Government Conference Centre. Elizabeth II then, as Queen of <entity_4>, proclaimed the patriated constitution in <entity_3> on April 17, 1982. Paul Romney argued in 1999 that, regardless of what the British authorities did, the constitutional principle of responsible government in <entity_4> denied them the right to ever again legislate for <entity_4>; he stated: "he <entity_0> known as responsible government entailed legal as well as political sovereignty.
["First Ministers' conference", 'constitutional convention']