The article discusses the strength of school choice in Canada and explains how the Constitution gives provinces jurisdiction over education, resulting in a significant variation of schools from province to province. The article notes that independent schools are popular in British Columbia and Quebec, which provide partial funding to these schools, while Ontario, which does not provide funding, has a higher percentage of independent school enrollment than provinces that partially fund them. Moreover, Alberta has the most school choice in Canada, offering both public, separate, and charter schools, with the latter now allowed to grow in number. Finally, the article emphasizes the importance of respecting the constitutional rights of provinces in education policy and advocating for local-level decision-making and parental control over their children’s education.