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The Charter Conscription
The trouble with governments forcing citizens to advance their constitutional agendas
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The Panglossian Peril
The dangers of naïve optimism in thinking about constitutional constraint
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A “non-constitutional” take on the Canada Summer Jobs Program (by guest blogger Kathryn Chan)
The Trudeau government’s administration of the Canada Summer Jobs Program has attracted a great deal of criticism in recent weeks. Controversy swirls around the “detestable attestation”, which requires groups that apply for program funding to attest that both the job [for which they plan to use the funding] and the group’s core mandate respect individual
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Chan on the Summer Jobs Programme
Announcing a guest post on the “attestation” applicants to the federal government’s Summer Jobs Programme must provide
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The NZBORA and the Noble Dream
Introducing my new paper on the whether the idea of dialogue about rights between courts and Parliament makes sense in New Zealand
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The Detestable Attestation
Thoughts on the federal government’s attempt to make religious groups capitulate to its views on abortion
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The Dunsmuir Decade
Announcing a joint Administrative Law Matters/Double Aspect blogging symposium on the 10th anniversary of Dunsmuir
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Was Lon Fuller an Originalist?
Some thoughts on Lon Fuller, the Rule of Law, and constitutional interpretation
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Squaring the Public Law Circle
Canadian administrative lawyers keep trying to reconcile parliamentary sovereignty and the Rule of Law; they shouldn’t bother
Double Aspect 