grantor: University of TorontoI propose a theory of what constitutes legitimate constitutional amendment in Canada. I argue that the Constitution of Canada is in essence a tradition, the continuity of which is provided by a particular set of values embodied in principles, institutions and remedies. These are informed by a certain conception of the individual; and developed over the centuries in order to further a certain understanding of human dignity. Canadians have been shaped as a people within this tradition; and political and legal legitimacy therefore depend upon continued conformity to its underlying values. Legitimate constitutional change must be in accordance with these values. Secession of a province, like any other con...
The courts have different roles in policing Canadian federalism and Scottish devolution. In Canada, ...
The Honourable J.J. Michel Robert, Chief Justice of Quebec (who has since retired), delivered the ke...
The Supreme Court’s decision in the Patriation Reference was a landmark in the jurisprudential analy...
grantor: University of TorontoI propose a theory of what constitutes legitimate constituti...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
The author surveys various theories related to the concept of constitutional amendment, reviewing th...
When the Supreme Court of Canada issued its judgment on the legality of unilateral Quebec secession ...
This thesis seeks to identify the conceptual resources available to Canadian courts in the adjudicat...
This article attempts to marry direct democratic deliberation with the enforcement of important cons...
Canadians sought a constitutionally entrenched Charter of Rights not just for its own sake, but also...
The Quebec Secession Reference addressed divisive issues with far-reaching implications for the Cana...
Recent developments in Canadian constitutional law have stimulated a great deal of debate and contro...
Constitutional change is relentless. Today, states jockey with regional associations, international...
In Canada, the 1982 Constitution Act contains the amending formula, which outlines a set of procedur...
The Supreme Court of Canada was established in 1875 by a statute of Parliament that was enacted purs...
The courts have different roles in policing Canadian federalism and Scottish devolution. In Canada, ...
The Honourable J.J. Michel Robert, Chief Justice of Quebec (who has since retired), delivered the ke...
The Supreme Court’s decision in the Patriation Reference was a landmark in the jurisprudential analy...
grantor: University of TorontoI propose a theory of what constitutes legitimate constituti...
It is accepted that Canada’s Constitution is almost impossible to amend, and that this amendment rig...
The author surveys various theories related to the concept of constitutional amendment, reviewing th...
When the Supreme Court of Canada issued its judgment on the legality of unilateral Quebec secession ...
This thesis seeks to identify the conceptual resources available to Canadian courts in the adjudicat...
This article attempts to marry direct democratic deliberation with the enforcement of important cons...
Canadians sought a constitutionally entrenched Charter of Rights not just for its own sake, but also...
The Quebec Secession Reference addressed divisive issues with far-reaching implications for the Cana...
Recent developments in Canadian constitutional law have stimulated a great deal of debate and contro...
Constitutional change is relentless. Today, states jockey with regional associations, international...
In Canada, the 1982 Constitution Act contains the amending formula, which outlines a set of procedur...
The Supreme Court of Canada was established in 1875 by a statute of Parliament that was enacted purs...
The courts have different roles in policing Canadian federalism and Scottish devolution. In Canada, ...
The Honourable J.J. Michel Robert, Chief Justice of Quebec (who has since retired), delivered the ke...
The Supreme Court’s decision in the Patriation Reference was a landmark in the jurisprudential analy...