Constitutional Politics in Canada and the United States

CONSTITUTIONAL POLITICS IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES......Page 4
Contents......Page 6
Acknowledgments......Page 8
Introduction by Stephen L. Newman......Page 10
1. Can the Canadians Be a Sovereign People? The Question Revisited by Peter H. Russell......Page 18
2. Constitutional Interpretation from Two Perspectives: Canada and the United States by Sheldon D. Pollack......Page 44
3. Constitutional Rights Jurisprudence in Canada and the United States: Significant Convergence or Enduring Divergence? by Ran Hirschl......Page 72
4. The Civil Rights Movement Comes to Winnipeg: American Influence on “Rights Talk” in Canada, 1968–71 by Robert Vipond......Page 98
5. The Politics of Comparative Constitutional Law: Implications for Theories of Justice by Ronalda Murphy......Page 118
6. “I Know It When I See It”: Pornography and Constitutional Vision in Canada and the United States by Samuel V. LaSelva......Page 142
7. American and Canadian Perspectives on Hate Speech and the Limits of Free Expression by Stephen L. Newman......Page 162
8. Affirmative Action as a Way to Overcome Disadvantage: Inspiration from Canadian Law by Sandra Clancy......Page 184
9. Do the “Haves” Still Come Out Ahead in Canada? by Ian Brodie and F. L. Morton......Page 208
10. For the Love of Justice? Judicial Review in Canada and the United States by Raymond Bazowski......Page 232
11. Constitutional Amendment in Canada and the United States by Ian Greene......Page 258
Contributors......Page 282
C......Page 286
D......Page 287
I......Page 288
N......Page 289
S......Page 290
Z......Page 291