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E-grāmata: Canadian Regime: An Introduction to Parliamentary Government in Canada, Seventh Edition

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  • Formāts: 320 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Feb-2021
  • Izdevniecība: University of Toronto Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781487536985
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  • Formāts: 320 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Feb-2021
  • Izdevniecība: University of Toronto Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781487536985

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This book provides a concise explanation of the fundamental principles and primary institutions of the Canadian political regime.



Using a traditional historical-institutional approach, The Canadian Regime introduces students to the idea of the regime, which is a lens through which they can see how institutions interact with the basic principles of the political order. The authors explain how the Canadian liberal democratic regime was founded on the fundamental principles of liberty, equality, and consent and discuss the ways in which Canada’s institutions have developed and operate in accordance with these principles. The authors also examine how the regime has at times failed to follow these principles, particularly with respect to Canada’s Indigenous peoples in Canada, and how reforms to Canada’s governing institutions challenge historical assumptions concerning parliamentary government and federalism. Now in its seventh edition, The Canadian Regime continues to provide the most accessible introduction to Canadian politics, making Canada’s unique government and systems clear to students. This edition is updated with the results of the 2019 federal election.

Preface to the Seventh Edition ix
Map: Parliamentary Representation by Province
xvi
PART ONE INTRODUCTION
1(40)
Chapter One Canada's Regime Principles
3(14)
1.1 Political Regimes
3(2)
1.2 Equality and Democracy: Direct versus Indirect Government
5(3)
1.3 Liberty
8(3)
1.4 Consent and Citizenship
11(3)
1.5 The Canadian Regime
14(3)
Chapter Two The Constitution
17(24)
2.1 Constitutions and Their Functions
17(3)
2.2 Constitutional Forms: Conventions and Laws
20(5)
2.3 The Canadian Constitution
25(5)
2.4 Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Canada
30(4)
2.5 Amending Canada's Constitution
34(1)
2.6 Judicial Review of the Constitution
35(1)
2.7 Constitutional Politics since 1982
36(5)
PART TWO A CONSTITUTION SIMILAR IN PRINCIPLE TO THAT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM
41(120)
Chapter Three Responsible Government
43(23)
3.1 The Emergence of Responsible Government
43(2)
3.2 The Conventions of Responsible Government
45(3)
3.3 Responsible Government as "Cabinet Government"
48(1)
3.4 Majority and Minority Government
49(3)
3.5 Forming a Government
52(5)
3.6 Institutional Implications of Responsible Government
57(5)
3.7 Responsible Government and Separation of Powers Compared
62(4)
Chapter Four The Crown and Its Servants
66(20)
4.1 The Crown
67(1)
4.2 The Governor General
68(1)
4.3 The Functions of the Governor General
69(4)
4.4 The Cabinet
73(3)
4.5 The Cabinet Committee System
76(1)
4.6 The Prime Minister
77(2)
4.7 Prime Ministerial Government?
79(3)
4.8 The Civil Service
82(4)
Chapter Five Parliament
86(23)
5.1 The Role of Parliament
87(2)
5.2 The Parliamentary Calendar
89(1)
5.3 The House of Commons: Membership and Officers
90(5)
5.4 The Business of the House of Commons
95(2)
5.5 The Rules of Procedure of the House of Commons
97(2)
5.6 The Backbencher
99(1)
5.7 House of Commons Reform
100(2)
5.8 The Senate
102(2)
5.9 Senate Reform
104(5)
Chapter Six Elections
109(26)
6.1 Elections and Representation
109(3)
6.2 Representation and Diversity
112(3)
6.3 Canada's Current Electoral System: Single-Member Plurality (SMP)
115(3)
6.4 Voting in Canada
118(4)
6.5 Public Opinion Polling and Electoral Choice
122(2)
6.6 The Effects of SMP
124(2)
6.7 Proportional Representation (PR)
126(3)
6.8 Alternative Voting (AV)
129(1)
6.9 Electoral Reform
130(5)
Chapter Seven Political Parties
135(26)
7.1 Political Parties in the Canadian Regime
135(2)
7.2 The Five Functions of Political Parties
137(2)
7.3 Parties and Ideology
139(2)
7.4 Canada's Major Parties
141(7)
7.5 The Canadian Party System
148(4)
7.6 The Organization of Political Parties
152(4)
7.7 Financing Political Parties
156(2)
7.8 Party Government and Party Politics
158(3)
PART THREE A CONSTITUTION SIMILAR IN PRINCIPLE TO THAT OF THE UNITED STATES
161(68)
Chapter Eight Federalism
163(25)
8.1 What Is Federalism?
164(1)
8.2 Why a Federal Union?
165(2)
8.3 The Original Design of the Federal Union
167(2)
8.4 The Historical Development of Federalism in Canada
169(4)
8.5 Financing Government and Federal-Provincial Relations
173(3)
8.6 Other Orders of Government: Territorial and Municipal
176(2)
8.7 Federalism and Indigenous Self-Government
178(2)
8.8 The Challenges of Canadian Federalism
180(4)
8.9 Current Controversies: The Pressure to Decentralize
184(4)
Chapter Nine The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
188(19)
9.1 What Is a Charter of Rights?
188(1)
9.2 The Adoption of the Charter
189(3)
9.3 Opposition to the Charter
192(3)
9.4 How the Charter Works: Canada (Attorney General) v. Bedford
195(1)
9.5 Remedies
196(2)
9.6 Section 1
198(3)
9.7 The Notwithstanding Clause
201(2)
9.8 The Political Impact of the Charter
203(4)
Chapter Ten The Judiciary
207(22)
10.1 The Role of the Judiciary
207(5)
10.2 The Fundamental Principles of the Canadian Judiciary
212(4)
10.3 Canada's Courts
216(5)
10.4 The Supreme Court of Canada
221(2)
10.5 The Politics of Judicial Appointments
223(3)
10.6 Judicial Power and the Charter
226(3)
Conclusion: An Education in Democratic Citizenship 229(10)
Appendix: Constitutional Documents 239(1)
Excerpt from Royal Proclamation, 1763, per King George III 239(2)
Constitution Act, 1867 241(33)
Constitution Act, 1982 274(15)
Index 289
Patrick Malcolmson is a professor emeritus in the Department of Political Science at St. Thomas University.



Richard Myers is the Principal of St. Pauls University College, University of Waterloo.



Gerald Baier is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia.



Thomas M.J. Bateman is a professor in the Department of Political Science at St Thomas University.