Debating how Canada compares - both regionally and in relation to
other countries - is a national pastime. This book examines how
political scientists use comparison as a tool to better understand
Canadian political life. Using a variety of methods, the
contributors explore topics as diverse as Indigenous rights, voting
behaviour, and climate policy. While their theoretical perspectives
and the kinds of questions they explore vary greatly, as a whole
they demonstrate how the "art of comparing" is an important
strategy for understanding Canadian identity politics, political
mobilization, political institutions, and public policy.
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