Canadaâs parliamentary system is a central component to its government. This system frames the relationship between Canadians and their political leaders, the manner in which laws are passed, and the organization and authority of key government positions and institutions.
Here you will learn MLA citations. There are also many variations of websites (web pages, forums or newsgroups), and each has a slightly different way for citing the source. Here you will learn MLA style for citing a typical web page article. Name the author, last name first. If no author is listed, then skip this step. Put the title of the work next. This is not the title of the website but the title of the page within the website that you are accessing. Put this information in quotation marks. Italicize overall website name. Look at the web address or find the link to the homepage to find the title.
(2010, October 13). Cite in text the first few words of the reference list entry (usually the title) and the year. Use double quotation marks around the title or abbreviated title.: (All 33 Chile Miners, 2010). Note: Use the full title of the web page if it is short for the parenthetical citation. Articles found on the web, like the example above, are not italicized in the reference entry and are not italicized but enclosed in quotations in the in-text citation, just like a newspaper or magazine article.