The introduction of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms in
1982 was accompanied by much fanfare and public debate. This book
does not celebrate the Charter; rather it offers a critique by
distinguished scholars of law and political science of its effect
on democracy, judicial power, and the place of Quebec and
Aboriginal peoples twenty-five years later. By employing diverse
methodological approaches, contributors shift the focus of debate
from the Charter's appropriateness to its impact - for better or
worse - on political institutions, public policy, and conceptions
of citizenship in the Canadian federation.
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