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Not That Kind of Voting
What New Zealand’s Electoral Commission’s attempt to boost turnout gets wrong about voting, and what we can learn from it
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Chicane de cours, bis
La querelle constitutionnelle entre la Cour supérieure et le gouvernement du Québec mérite le sérieux, pas la dérision
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The Rule against Violence
A timely opinion on freedom of expression by Justice Miller for the Ontario Court of Appeal
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Stupid but Constitutional
More on why I think legislation forcing floor-crossing legislators to run in by-elections is not unconstitutional
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A Right to Rat?
A Manitoba MLA claims there is a Charter right to cross the floor. He is wrong.
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Polyphony
How different constitutional orders respond to attempts at denying citizens access to adjudication
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Dark Vision
A critique of a “vision” of the courts as moral authorities.
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Judicial Independence in America
A look at the conventions of judicial independence in the United States
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A Respectful Dissent From the Khadr Consensus: Ward Revisited
The case of Omar Khadr gives scholars a rare opportunity to question the fundamentals of public law damages. Such damages are notoriously difficult to quantify. As Lord Shaw once put it, “the restoration by way of compensation is therefore accomplished to a large extent by the exercise of a sound imagination and the practice of
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Mancini on Khadr
Announcing a guest post by Mark Mancini on the Khadr Settlement
Double Aspect 