Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages for Canadian democracy if the country were to replace the current methods of identifying a head of state, senators, and a Prime Minister with a new process of having all Canadians of voting age directly elect the head of state, senators, and the Prime Minister.

Supply well-informed, reasonable arguments for two options from the three listed below.
OPTION 1)
During this course, some students have suggested that many practices we examined were not consistent with democratic principles.
Evaluate the advantages and disadvantages for Canadian democracy if the country were to replace the current methods of identifying a head of state, senators, and a Prime Minister with a new process of having all Canadians of voting age directly elect the head of state, senators, and the Prime Minister.
OPTION 2)
During this course, some students have suggested that Canada is a model for how a country might successfully embrace a multitude of different ethnicities and cultures. Since the 1960s, however, many Indigenous peoples and Québécois have expressed deep dissatisfaction with their relationship with Canada.
Evaluate whether the federal government’s relationships with Indigenous peoples and the Québécois since 1960 have succeeded or failed.
OPTION 3)
Since the 1980s, Canada’s involvement in international military ventures and trade agreements has, arguably, changed significantly.
Evaluate, using at least three examples, how Canada’s military and economic
relationships with countries other than the United States has changed since the 1980s, identifying positive and negative aspects of these changes.