Search

Chapter 7 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It discusses the constitutional aspects of federalism relating to questions of whether further accommodation or distinct society recognition in written constitutional text is necessary vis-à-vis Quebec, as well as the legitimacy of the Constitution Act 1982. It demonstrates that the province of Quebec enjoys considerable distinct society recognition.

Chapter 6 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It shows that the province of Quebec and Quebecers have the ability and willingness to protect the French language and to promote the flourishing of francophone society within the context of Canadian federalism. It discusses the Quebec business world, workplace and government in the post-1980s, along with Quebec policies sensitive to its demographic position.

This section offers observation on the landscape of Canadian federalism and about the province and society of Quebec. It discusses the nature of Canadian federalism, as well as its elements, form, purpose, processes and history. It explores the differing visions of the country held by Québécois and other Canadians, assimilation of the French language and the inability to secure the flourishing of Quebec francophone society, along with the legitimacy question facing Canada.

Chapter 11 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It discusses the concept of competition in the Canadian federal system. Particular focus is given on provincial assertiveness, including the forces that gave rise to it and its implication of intergovernmental competition. It also shows that federal-provincial competitions involve a more profound process of competition over citizen loyalty.

Chapter 10 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It explores successess that occurred within Canadian federalism and in a context of minimal changes occurring in written constitutional text. Particular focus is given on the true purpose of a constitution, along with the degeneration of Canadian constitutionalism into a game of symbolism and status seeking in written constitutional text, and an attempt by others to address their own status anxieites.

Chapter 9 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It focuses on the evolution of fiscal federalism. It also explores some significant accommodations to the workings of Canadian federalism such as balancing the needs and concerns of both levels of government, as well as those of the province of Quebec in particular.

Chapter 1 of the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty" is presented. It outlines the basic elements that make up Canadian federalism. It discusses Canadian federalism's form and processes, its underlying societal interests, the role of the judiciary, and the conclusion that may be drawn from this structure.

This section offers information on the book "Canadian Federalism & Quebec Sovereignty." The Quebec sovereignty issue is analyzed in this book in a bid to determine whether or not reasonable and substantial grounds exist justifying its sovereignty in the context of contemporary Canada. The layers that constitute Canadian federalism are also examined in this book. According to Daniel A. Soberman of Queen's University, the book provides informative insights into the constitutional dilemmas facing Canada, especially with respect to relations with Quebec.