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Shapes and Sizes
Public lawyers (and public law students) should think about government size―and shape
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Nothing Doing
Why I’m not moved by the responses to my criticism of O’Bonsawin J’s appointment to the Supreme Court
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A Nod to the Pod
Introducing the experimental Double Aspect Pod
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A Little Representation
Justice O’Bonsawin is not qualified to be a Supreme Court judge
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The Good Government Trilemma
If you like big government, be prepared to sacrifice democracy or accountability
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If It’s Broke, You’re Not the One to Fix It
The Québec Court of Appeal takes it upon itself to update obsolete election legislation. That’s not its job.
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Swan Upping
A medieval ritual as a metaphor for British constitutional history
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F-Words
Some words and arguments to avoid in law school exams
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The Post-Vavilov Supreme Court and Administrative Law
Reason for optimism? After the Supreme Court’s recent decisions in Abrametz and ESA (both of which are summarized and analyzed in my newsletter here and here, respectively), there is much to say. But I just want to quickly identify one emerging trend: the centrifugal force of the principles in Vavilov in areas of administrative law
