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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
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Clash of Courts
Senior Superior Court judges are suing Québec over its provincial court’s jurisdiction; other provinces will be affected if they succeed
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The Law of Permanent Campaigning
Election law might have help create permanent campaigns. Can it be used to solve their problems?
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Still Not a Conservative
A couple of comments on Chief Justice Joyal’s Runnymede Radio podcast
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How Power Corrupts V
What science has to say about the corrupting effects of power
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The Originalist Papers
Benjamin Oliphant’s and my articles on originalism in Canada are officially out
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The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
A bill to improve Parliament’s constitutional scrutiny of legislation is a step forward ― but not good enough
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An Easy Case
Why funding Catholic schools on terms not available to others is an obvious infringement of religious freedom
