Add to ORKGThe nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including as Chief Justice, witnessed a number of shifts in Canadian penal policy and in the reach and impact of criminal law. During the Harper decade (2006 to 2015) in which the federal Conservatives enjoyed a majority government led by Prime Minister Stephen Harper, criminal justice policy took a turn toward the punitive. The federal government tore a page out of the American legislative handbook and sought to “govern through crime”, albeit in a more restrained Canadian style
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
Assessments of “reasonableness” are central to adjudicating claims under several Charter rights and ...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including as...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
Background: The Canadian jurisdiction has a long history of stable imprisonment rates, facilitated i...
This research examines judicial intervention striking down mandatory minimum sentencing laws in Cana...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
In R. v. Bissonnette,\u27 the Supreme Court of Canada has provided many reassuring pronouncements in...
In R. v. Bissonnette,\u27 the Supreme Court of Canada has provided many reassuring pronouncements in...
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
Assessments of “reasonableness” are central to adjudicating claims under several Charter rights and ...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including as...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
The nearly three decades in which Beverley McLachlin was a member of the Supreme Court, including 18...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
Background: The Canadian jurisdiction has a long history of stable imprisonment rates, facilitated i...
This research examines judicial intervention striking down mandatory minimum sentencing laws in Cana...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
In 2006, the Hon. Stephen Harper, PC became the Prime Minister of Canada after winning an election c...
In R. v. Bissonnette,\u27 the Supreme Court of Canada has provided many reassuring pronouncements in...
In R. v. Bissonnette,\u27 the Supreme Court of Canada has provided many reassuring pronouncements in...
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
This paper critically examines the potential of prisoner litigation in Canada to shed light on what ...
Assessments of “reasonableness” are central to adjudicating claims under several Charter rights and ...