The meaning of the phrase “peace, order and good government” goes well beyond the first line of section 91 of The Constitution Act, 1867, which along with section 92 prescribes federal and provincial responsibilities. It was included by the Fathers of Confederation to define the scope of legislative jurisdiction of Parliament, yet the phrase has evolved, sometimes controversially, to mean much more.
Indeed, the phrase “peace, order and good government” has become meaningful to Canadians and defines Canadian values in a way that is comparable to “liberté, égalité, fraternité” in France or “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” in the United States. It is a phrase that truly articulates the journey toward peaceful accommodation throughout Canada's evolution as a nation. This process, in itself, is reason enough to feel proud of Canada's accomplishments since before Confederation.
Today, Canada is a world leader in peacekeeping and conflict resolution and is a model for democracy. Upon accepting the 1957 Nobel Peace Prize, Canada's future Prime Minister, Lester B. Pearson, summed up these concepts:
There can be no enduring and creative peace if people are unfree. The instinct for personal and national freedom cannot be destroyed, and the attempt to do so by totalitarian and despotic governments will ultimately make not only for internal trouble but for international conflict. Authority under law must, I know, be respected as the foundation of society and as the protection of peace. The extension of state power, however, into every phase of man's life and thought is the abuse of authority, the destroyer of freedom, and the enemy of real peace. In the end, the whole problem always returns to people; yes, to one person and his own individual response to the challenges that confront him. In his response to the situations he has to meet as a person, the individual accepts the fact that his own single will cannot prevail against that of his group or his society. If he tries to make it prevail against the general will, he will be in trouble. So he compromises and agrees and tolerates. As a result, men normally live together in their own national society without war or chaos. So it must be one day in international society. If there is to be peace, there must be compromise, tolerance, agreement
http://www.canadianheritage.gc.ca/special/gouv-gov/section1/infobox1_e.cfmYou are in the wrong forum with the the wrong catch phrase.
Try another!