-
It’s Nonsense But It Works
The Supreme Court’s latest administrative law decision is welcome, but it too is unsound in principle
-
Dissidents Need Not Apply
Ideological hiring in Canadian law schools
-
Can Do Better
An interesting, but seriously flawed, decision on the separation of powers
-
And Again
Confidence, not head counts, is the key to responsible government
-
Government Formation, Revisited
The orthodox understanding of the conventions of government formation is better than its populist rival
-
Conventions from on High
A couple of weeks ago, I published a post arguing that the conventions of government formation in Canada did not give any special entitlement to the party winning a plurality of seats at a general election ― just like these same conventions in the UK and in New Zealand. That post invited responses from the
-
Private Conscience or Public Choice
Why universities should not trade on their reputation to intervene in politics or social debates
-
Rules Matter
Why the rules of government formation are the way they are, and why they matter
-
Deferring to Discriminators
The US Supreme Court explains why courts should not defer to officials when it comes to rights issues
