Canada: The State Of The Federation 2002: Reconsidering The Institutions Of Canadian Federalism (queen's Policy Studies Series)

Beginning with an examination of the role of "traditional" institutions such as Parliament, Cabinet, the Supreme Court, and political parties, "Canada: State of the Federation 2002" affirms the long-held belief that these bodies do not provide effective forums for interregional bargaining, creating a void that has been filled at least in part by executive federalism. Contributors conclude that the performance of traditional institutions, taken as a whole, has deteriorated over the last several decades, placing more pressure on the processes of executive federalism. 001Prelims3.pdf......Page 1 01Introduction.pdf......Page 9 02Franks.pdf......Page 39 03Carty.pdf......Page 61 04Kelly.pdf......Page 81 05Simeon.pdf......Page 115 06MeekisonAPC.pdf......Page 144 07MeekisonWPC.pdf......Page 186 08Robinson.pdf......Page 213 09Inwood.pdf......Page 250 10Simmons.pdf......Page 286 11Leeson.pdf......Page 313 12Bourgault.pdf......Page 339 13Michaud.pdf......Page 375 14Gibbins.pdf......Page 408 15Poirier.pdf......Page 420 16Cameron.pdf......Page 459 Chronology02.pdf......Page 476 Index.pdf......Page 507