Add to ORKGThe differences in the ways in which the US and Canada have structured their federalisms are discussed. Both systems have judicial supremacy, but Canada recognizes far more legislative power in the provinces than the US allows its states
Canada and Australia share a common institutional legacy, with constitutions that combine the power ...
The legitimacy of U.S. juridical use of comparative constitutional law has sparked vigorous scholarl...
The role of the Supreme Court of Canada in the country\u27s federal system is discussed. Globalizati...
The differences in the ways in which the US and Canada have structured their federalisms are discuss...
While there are many important points of comparison and contrast between the American and Canadian f...
This article illustrates the challenges involved in preparing a systematic comparison of two federal...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s decision in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius, 132...
The federal form of government does not need a dual court system corresponding to the dual legislati...
This article explores the relationship between federalism, treaties, and international rights under ...
The Patriation Reference and Quebec Veto Reference revealed deep disagreements as to the nature of C...
This second edition renews the promise of the first: it offers a fresh and comprehensive exploration...
This thesis explains the constitutional foundations for the conflict of laws in Canada. It locates t...
Over the last 10 years, the Supreme Court of Canada has referred explicitly to the principle of subs...
Implicit in the federal principle is the need to give equal respect to provincial and federal claims...
This thesis explains the constitutional foundations for the conflict of laws in Canada. It locates t...
Canada and Australia share a common institutional legacy, with constitutions that combine the power ...
The legitimacy of U.S. juridical use of comparative constitutional law has sparked vigorous scholarl...
The role of the Supreme Court of Canada in the country\u27s federal system is discussed. Globalizati...
The differences in the ways in which the US and Canada have structured their federalisms are discuss...
While there are many important points of comparison and contrast between the American and Canadian f...
This article illustrates the challenges involved in preparing a systematic comparison of two federal...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s decision in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius, 132...
The federal form of government does not need a dual court system corresponding to the dual legislati...
This article explores the relationship between federalism, treaties, and international rights under ...
The Patriation Reference and Quebec Veto Reference revealed deep disagreements as to the nature of C...
This second edition renews the promise of the first: it offers a fresh and comprehensive exploration...
This thesis explains the constitutional foundations for the conflict of laws in Canada. It locates t...
Over the last 10 years, the Supreme Court of Canada has referred explicitly to the principle of subs...
Implicit in the federal principle is the need to give equal respect to provincial and federal claims...
This thesis explains the constitutional foundations for the conflict of laws in Canada. It locates t...
Canada and Australia share a common institutional legacy, with constitutions that combine the power ...
The legitimacy of U.S. juridical use of comparative constitutional law has sparked vigorous scholarl...
The role of the Supreme Court of Canada in the country\u27s federal system is discussed. Globalizati...