The three branches are not the three parts of Parliament

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Canada’s three branches of government are the executive, legislative and judicial branches. Parliament’s three components—the Crown, Senate and House of Commons—are a different constitutional distinction.
Scope & context
Independent citizenship-study support. Read the cited official sources; this is not an official question bank or a guarantee of a test result.
More context
The executive administers government and develops policy; at the federal level, the prime minister and Cabinet exercise its political leadership. The legislature considers and passes laws and scrutinizes government. The judiciary interprets and applies law and resolves cases independently.
The system involves both separation and connections: Cabinet ministers are accountable to Parliament, and the government must maintain the confidence of the House of Commons. Do not substitute Crown/Senate/Commons when a question asks for the three branches.
Sources behind this record
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
How Canadians Govern Themselves; sections and tables identified in the research record
