Introduction On 19th January, after discussions within the Royal Family, it was announced that the Duke and Duchess […]
Category Archive: Canada
On Wednesday, 21 November, the House of Lords Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (the ‘Lords Committee’) held […]
Editors’ note: 2017 is a significant landmark in the constitutional history of Canada. It is 150 years since Canadian […]
The US election just passed has made many people wonder about the merits of democracy. If an election […]
Jean Leclair: Brexit and the Unwritten Constitutional Principle of Democracy: A Canadian Perspective
Much has been written on whether a prior approval by the UK Parliament is required to trigger the […]
Canadian constitutional jurisprudence might, perhaps unexpectedly, shed some light on the process set in motion by the referendum […]
Resolving any political question requires compromise. This is as true for constitutional questions as it is for questions […]
The numbers On October 19, 2015, after almost ten years of Conservative rule, Canadian voters elected a majority […]
Editors’ note: The blog is inviting constitutional lawyers to comment on the UK Government’s proposal to repeal and replace the […]
Editors’ note: The blog has a number of country correspondents who report from time to time on matters […]
