Constitutional Politics in Canada and the United StatesStephen L. Newman SUNY Press, 2004. gada 1. janv. - 282 lappuses The Canadian constitutional reforms of 1982, which included a Charter of Rights and Freedoms analogous to the American Bill of Rights, brought about a convergence with American constitutional law. As in the U.S., Canadian courts have shown themselves highly protective of individual rights, and they have not been shy about assuming a leading and sometimes controversial political role in striking down legislation. In clear and easy-to-understand language, the contributors not only chart, but also explore, the reasons for areas of similarity and difference in the constitutional politics of Canada and the United States. |
Saturs
Introduction | 1 |
Can the Canadians Be a Sovereign People? The Question Revisited | 9 |
Constitutional Interpretation from Two Perspectives Canada and the United States | 35 |
Constitutional Rights Jurisprudence in Canada and the United States Significant Convergence or Enduring Divergence? | 63 |
The Civil Rights Movement Comes to Winnipeg American Influence on Rights Talk in Canada 196871 | 89 |
The Politics of Comparative Constitutional Law Implications for Theories of Justice | 109 |
I Know It When I See It Pornography and Constitutional Vision in Canada and the United States | 133 |
American and Canadian Perspectives on Hate Speech and the Limits of Free Expression | 153 |
Affirmative Action as a Way to Overcome Disadvantage Inspiration from Canadian Law | 175 |
Do the Haves Still Come Out Ahead in Canada? | 199 |
For the Love of Justice? Judicial Review in Canada and the United States | 223 |
Constitutional Amendment in Canada and the United States | 249 |
Contributors | 273 |
277 | |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Constitutional Politics in Canada and the United States Stephen L. Newman Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2012 |
Constitutional Politics in Canada and the United States Stephen L. Newman Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2004 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
aboriginal affirmative action African American argued argument Bill of Rights Cana Canadian constitution Charlottetown Accord Charter of Rights claims comparative law Constitution Act constitutional amendment constitutional law constitutional text constitutionalism Court of Canada cultural debate decision democracy democratic Dickson disadvantage discourse discrimination doctrine federal government feminist fighting words fighting words doctrine free speech freedom of expression gender groups hate propaganda hate speech Human Rights Ibid individual interest issue judges judicial review judiciary Justice Keegstra Knopff legislation legislatures liberal liberty litigation Maclean's Meech Lake Accord ment minority movement Nisga'a OLMGs Parliament Pierre Trudeau Political Science protection provincial governments Quebec Quebec nationalism question race and class racial Rainer Knopff referendum Rights and Freedoms role social society South Africa status textual interpretation theory tion tional Toronto Press Trudeau U.S. Constitution U.S. Supreme Court United University of Toronto University Press women