Q: "Living room" and "Couch" are words that Royal Family uses as their own terms.
LIFESTYLE The Royal Family Never Uses These 'Common' Words We Canadian non-royals use words like "living room" or "couch" regularly. But the Royal Family have their own terms for many commonly used words, according to Kate Fox, author of "Watching the English: The Hidden Rules Of English Behavior."
A: No
Q: Political staffers are corrupt 
In an instance like this one where there is even a political staffer being quoted in the newspaper as saying the process for doling out cash in Shawinigan was outside the standard practices of the Department of Human Resources Development, one has to wonder if an appropriate watchdog body's time is not due.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Blush that looks orange is really peach on the skin.
Makeup artist Amy Nadine shared her secret for getting Dobrev's flushed cheeks. "The only way I've found to achieve a real peach on my clients is to use a formula that looks orange in its packaging," she told InStyle.com. "That's why she looked so great at the Independent Filmmaker event."
A: It's impossible to say
Q: Upon knowing about the many surveys that came out of britishcolumbians he chose to neglect their hopes. And do what he originally sought out to do with the treaty
In the face of the referendums that have taken place, private citizens' referendums in British Columbia, not only in Smithers, but in Ladner, Vancouver, and Prince George, all of the surveys that have been done, why is he prepared to ignore the expressed wishes of British Columbians and ram this Nisga'a treaty through the House of Commons without giving the people of British Columbia a chance to vote on it in a referendum?
A: