The purpose of this article is to advance some hypotheses about the way the Supreme Court of Canada operates as a state institution. The analysis is based on the period since 1948. The first hypothesis is that the judges of the Supreme Court of Canada belong to the dominant class in Canadian society. The second hypothesis is that they contribute to the dominance of their class primarily on the ideological plane
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in th...
Canadian prime ministers appoint judges to the Supreme Court of Canada at their own discretion. This...
This paper seeks to draw out four different, and often conflicting, themes that inform the Supreme C...
The purpose of this article is to advance some hypotheses about the way the Supreme Court of Canada ...
The objective of this article is to assess the influence of the Supreme Court of Canada decisions si...
This paper examines how justices on the Supreme Court of Canada voted in Charter appeals between 200...
This paper examines how justices on the Supreme Court of Canada voted in Charter appeals between 200...
My objective in this study is two-fold. First, I want to examine the decision-making operations of t...
Since its creation in 1875, the Canadian Supreme Court has undergone several institutional transitio...
The presence of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in the Constitution of Canada has transformed the...
Increasing excursion of judicial influence into the political sphere highlights legitimacy concerns ...
This article addresses the allegation that the Supreme Court has been biased in deciding constitutio...
Judicial behaviouralism, a new school of thought developed in the United States, studies the adminis...
A key influence on governance and regulation is the ideology of individual decisionmakers. However, ...
This study explores the political impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on the Supre...
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in th...
Canadian prime ministers appoint judges to the Supreme Court of Canada at their own discretion. This...
This paper seeks to draw out four different, and often conflicting, themes that inform the Supreme C...
The purpose of this article is to advance some hypotheses about the way the Supreme Court of Canada ...
The objective of this article is to assess the influence of the Supreme Court of Canada decisions si...
This paper examines how justices on the Supreme Court of Canada voted in Charter appeals between 200...
This paper examines how justices on the Supreme Court of Canada voted in Charter appeals between 200...
My objective in this study is two-fold. First, I want to examine the decision-making operations of t...
Since its creation in 1875, the Canadian Supreme Court has undergone several institutional transitio...
The presence of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in the Constitution of Canada has transformed the...
Increasing excursion of judicial influence into the political sphere highlights legitimacy concerns ...
This article addresses the allegation that the Supreme Court has been biased in deciding constitutio...
Judicial behaviouralism, a new school of thought developed in the United States, studies the adminis...
A key influence on governance and regulation is the ideology of individual decisionmakers. However, ...
This study explores the political impact of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms on the Supre...
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in th...
Canadian prime ministers appoint judges to the Supreme Court of Canada at their own discretion. This...
This paper seeks to draw out four different, and often conflicting, themes that inform the Supreme C...