The creation of a judiciary has nevertheless reduced the degree of popular control held by parliament. ... Although Parliament cannot remove judges based on differences in ideology or reasoning, seats that become available due to voluntary termination or death can be filled by parliament's chosen candidates. ... Judicial supremacy in Canada will force all legislation to be in context with the provisions of the Constitution and will provide equal protection for all Canadians. In contrast, by allowing parliament to be supreme, the notwithstanding clause limits the vital guarantees of the...

• Word Count: 3226
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

United, most of the time, in their beliefs, they helped Canada reach some of their most significant milestones in the 1970's and 1980's. Together, they changed Canada in ways people thought could never happen. ... The Charter stipulated the fundamental freedoms and rights that all Canadian citizens have (Internet 13). ... The Constitutional Act had been widely accepted in much of English-speaking Canada, but that was not the case in Québec. ... A survey released October 30, 2003 by Opinion Canada (a CRIC division) reveals that Canadians want the Constitution left alone f...

• Word Count: 4400
• Approx Pages: 18
• Grade Level: High School

The Canadian workforce is made up of individual laborers who deserve access to occupational freedom and the legal and strategic avenues toward attaining this goal. ... These provisions hold significant implications for the standards that labourers and humans are entitled to in Canada, as it is a signatory nation to this document. ... In order to uphold some of these stipulations, Canada must then support a capitalistic economy and free trade market. ... The 1982 Charter of Rights and Freedoms sets the foundation for labor rights in Canada. ... As Section 32 states, the Charter applies to bot...

• Word Count: 3245
• Approx Pages: 13
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Graduate

An example of this was when the elites in government decided it was deaf to the rule of law, when the elites in government imposed its will on parliament through non-electoral methods during WW2 when Japanese-Canadians were put into internment camps. ... President Roosevelt signed the "Executive Order No. 9102, establishing the War Relocation Authority-and " without a murmur of dissent," (Institute for Historical Review) Japanese-Canadians were shipped away to internment camps that resembled the Nazi-concentrations camps... " The 23 000 Japanese living on the West coast of Canada, three fou...

• Word Count: 2856
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: Undergraduate