41. Canadian Constitution Welcome to American Indian Foundation For Law And Justice. We provide free legalinformation concerning the Civil Rights of First Nations People. http://jimwindwalker.tripod.com/indianlawusa/id7.html

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42. UVic Course: POLI 320 The Canadian Constitution The canadian constitution. Units 1.5, Hours 30. An analysis of the CanadianConstitutional framework, including the Constitution acts of 1867 and 1982, http://web.uvic.ca/calendar2005/CDs/POLI/320.html

Emergencies Maps Directory Webmail ... POLI Course List Political Science (POLI) POLI 320 The Canadian Constitution Units: 1.5, Hours: 3-0 An analysis of the Canadian Constitutional framework, including the Constitution acts of 1867 and 1982, the shaping of the federal system and the impact on Canadian society of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Note: Credit will not be granted for and Formerly: 320A and 320B Undergraduate course in Political Science offered by the Department of Political Science in the Faculty of Social Sciences Fields of Study ACAN ADMN AE ANTH ... Contacts Updated May 30, 2005

43. Nova Scotia Laws The canadian constitution is only partly written. The principal written partsaffecting Nova Scotia are three British statutes, namely, http://www.gov.ns.ca/legislature/legc/lawns.htm

Law of Nova Scotia The Nova Scotia law consists of the constitution, the common law, federal statutes and regulations and provincial statutes and regulations. Constitution The Canadian constitution is only partly written. The principal written parts affecting Nova Scotia are three British statutes, namely, (a) the Constitution Act, 1867 (originally enacted as The British North America Act, 1867 ) which established Canada with, in the words of the preamble to that Act, "a Constitution similar in Principle to that of the United Kingdom"; (b) the Statute of Westminster, 1931 which made Canada and the other British dominions independent nations; and (c) the Canada Act 1982 (including, as one of its schedules, the Constitution Act, 1982 ) which patriated the amendment of the Canadian constitution and established the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms The largely unwritten constitution of the United Kingdom is not reproduced in the Constitution Act, 1867 Common Law and Statutes Upon the establishment of Nova Scotia as a British colony, it received the common law and statute law of the United Kingdom, except to the extent that that law was inherently inapplicable or unsuitable to Nova Scotia. Upon the first meeting of the Nova Scotia Legislature on October 3, 1758, the "received law" of England was fixed and unaffected by subsequent changes in the English law. It could be amended, repealed or added to by the Nova Scotia Legislature.

44. Canada, Cooper V. Canada (Human Rights Commission) which is one of the defining features of the canadian constitution. Although theseparation of powers under the canadian constitution is not strict, http://www.hrcr.org/safrica/administrative_justice/cooper_canada.html

Cooper v. Canada (Human Rights Commission) [1996] 3 S.C.R. 854: Commissions and tribunals Right to decide issues of law, including constitutional issues Present: Lamer C.J. and La Forest, L'Heureux-Dubé, Sopinka, Gonthier, McLachlin and Iacobucci JJ. ON APPEAL FROM THE FEDERAL COURT OF APPEAL Administrative law Commissions and tribunals Right to decide issues of law, including constitutional issues Human Rights Commission considering allegation of discrimination based on age Act providing that no age discrimination occurring if mandatory retirement set at industry standard Investigator appointed by Commission recommending that complaint not proceed to tribunal Whether provision excusing age discrimination contrary to equality provisions of s. 15 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Whether Commission implicitly empowered to refer the matter to a tribunal and so in essence rule on constitutionality of the provision Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, ss. 1, 15, 24(1) Constitution Act, 1982, s. 52 Canadian Human Rights Act, R.S.C., 1985, c. H-6, s. 15(c). Held (L'Heureux-Dubé and McLachlin JJ. dissenting): The appeals should be dismissed.

45. The Canadian Constitution Act ~ Story And Painting By Mona Youssef Canada s Best Ideas on the net! Tell us your ideas to help spread the word, openup some minds and get the country thinking. Our site is rated the best http://www.canadianculture.com/constitution-act/

Web CanadianCulture.com Mona Youssef The Canadian Constitution Act “While I was working as a graphic artist, in Toronto 1982, I was recognized, as a Fine Artist. I had produced previously several paintings, for the owner’s son who was a member of the House of Commons and who loved my painting’s style. I was privileged to be selected among other artists, to produce an oil painting of “The Canadian Constitution Acts”. I was flown to Ottawa the day before the Queen’s arrival to the Parliament Hill and had an official permission in order to take photographs while the stage had been prepared in front of the Parliament. Next day, Sunday, I went again to watch the complete event of The Queen Elizabeth’s Arrival and the occasion. Certainly, my task was to take photographs and use them to compose the painting. It rained that day and I can see in the photographs I have, that my hair is still wet. Back to my home in Toronto, I started working on my painting size of 32" x 46" and was given only 21 days. I had my baby who was less than one year. I only did and provided the very necessary needs for him and sat him with his toys. My son David was listening to music with me while I was painting day and night. That was my best diet I have ever had. The time came for the painting to be picked up and to be framed. That was heart breaking for me to see it going away from my eye. Did I have other choice! I was invited for the surprise party that had been arranged for Mr. Pierre E. Trudeau. I was too shy to accept it and still.

46. POL - 324   Canadian Constitution The canadian constitution Class Schedule SFU Library Catalogue WebResources For Information about the 2004 Canadian elections, click here. http://www.sfu.ca/~aheard/324/

The Canadian Constitution simon fraser university political science department This class is taught in 04-2 by Andrew Heard Course Description Class Schedule SFU Library Catalogue ... For Information about the 2004 Canadian elections, click here

47. Vancouver Constitution Lawyers Canadian Constitutional Law Firms LawyerShop is Canada s leading lawyer search and referal service. It is free touse. Save time and frustration in your search for a lawyer or attorney to http://www.lawyershop.ca/regions/british-columbia/vancouver/vancouver-constituti

DMProduct( "vancouver-constitutional-lawyers", "regions/British Columbia/vancouver", "vancouver constitutional Lawyers Directory", "regions/British Columbia/vancouver" ); How it works Contact Us Register Home ... Constitutional Vancouver Constitutional Lawyers: Lawyershop lists constitutional lawyers and attorneys practicing in Vancouver. These lawyers are experienced in Canadian constitutional law. If you or someone you know needs legal assistance in constitution related cases, use one of our member Vancouver lawyers for qualified consultation and representation in any area of Canadian law. Lawyershop is the leading Canadian lawyer directory online. Boughton Law Corporation Boughton Peterson Yang Anderson Law Corporation is a full-service law firm located in Vancouver, Canada, carrying on business as Boughton. It is the successor to Boughton Peterson Yang Anderson, a law partnership that began in 1949. Boughton is a member of Meritas Law Firms Worldwide ("Meritas"), a worldwide alliance of nearly 200 independent law firms that offer high-quality services worldwide. Stikeman Elliott LLP Stikeman Elliott LLP is a 400-lawyer firm with an international reputation for sophisticated practice in all areas of business law, most notably mergers and acquisitions, banking, corporate finance, insolvency, tax, energy, intellectual property and technology, including litigation at all levels of Canadian courts. Stikeman Elliott LLP regularly represents a broad range of domestic and international clients, including major Canadian and foreign corporations, financial institutions, pension funds, governments and government agencies.

48. Researching Canadian Law The canadian constitution originated from numerous statutes and is not based ona single document. Prior to April 17, 1982, the written component of the http://library.law.smu.edu/resguide/canada.htm

RESEARCHING CANADIAN LAW Underwood Law Library Southern Methodist University Guide 703 Print this Page This information was compiled as of January 1, 2001. Please be certain to verify and update with your own research. This information is for reference use in Underwood Law Library and is not intended as a substitute for obtaining legal advice. HISTORY AND PURPOSE CONSTITUTION The Canadian constitution originated from numerous statutes and is not based on a single document. Prior to April 17, 1982, the written component of the constitution consisted primarily of three British statutes enacted by the Parliament of Great Britain. The three statutes - the Colonial Laws Validity Act of 1865, the British North America Act of 1867 ("B.N.A. Act"), and the Statute of Westminster of 1931 - provided the basic framework for the Canadian constitution. The B.N.A. Act was the most important component of the written constitution. Any law passed by the Canadian Parliament or a legislature had to conform to the jurisdictional constraints set out in the B.N.A. Act.

49. CanadaInfo: Government: Federal: Constitution The canadian constitution dates back to well before Confederation. This patriationor bringing home of the canadian constitution did not alter The http://www.craigmarlatt.com/canada/government/constitution.html

Constitution T he Canadian Constitution dates back to well before Confederation. But in 1867, the British Parliament passed the British North America Act , the founding document of Canada as an independent nation. Drafted by Canadians who became known as the Fathers of Confederation , the document stated that "The Executive Government and Authority of and over Canada is hereby declared to continue and be vested in The Queen". MAIN MENU GOVERNMENT FEDERAL : CONSTITUTION I n 1982, the Canadian Parliament passed the Constitution Act, 1982 , which provided, for the first time in our country's history, a way of amending or changing the Constitution without having to obtain the approval of the British Parliament each time a change was required. This patriation or "bringing home" of the Canadian Constitution did not alter The Queen's status in Canada as Head of State. Her personal representative in Canada remains the Governor General, whose powers and authorities are detailed in the " Letters Patent Constituting the Office of the Governor General of Canada " (October 1, 1947). Purposes of the Constitution of Canada Changes Made with the Constitution Act, 1982

50. Communication Games And The Canadian Constitution An Application Of Mathematical This amendment formula is part of the Constitution Act of 1982, Canada’s (Details about the history of Canada’s struggle with its constitution can be http://www.comap.com/product/?idx=660

51. Media Guide To Experts - University Of Alberta canadian constitutional development, aboriginal claims, public policy Constitutional law Federalprovincial relations, history of the constitution http://www.expressnews.ualberta.ca/expressnews/mediaexperts/experts.cfm?alph=C&s

52. Guest Column - Canadians Lose Constitutional Property Rights - July 21, 2005 A Canadian Bill of Rights grew out of the canadian constitution of 1867 Canada s Constitution (the North American Act of 1867) had been held by the http://www.aim.org/guest_column/3868_0_6_0_C/

Home Page About AIM FAQ Mission Statement Who We Are Publications Media Monitor AIM Columns AIM Report Briefings ... Guest Columns Blogs Don Irvine Resources AIM Store Downloads Events Links ... Site Map Make a Difference Become a Member Careers Donate Intern ... Volunteer RSS Feeds AIM News Don Irvine Cliff Kincaid Canadians Lose Constitutional Property Rights Send this page to a friend Format this page for printing Sound impossible? Read on. Americans know Canadians as a people much like themselves. Both nations cut their collective teeth on many of the same traditions and upon the heritage of English common law. The United States of America was first to adopt its Constitution and soon thereafter a bill of rights. Canada's Constitution, the British North American Act, 1867, was written by the Government of Great Britain (the Crown) and followed the U.S. Constitution rather closely. A "Canadian Bill of Rights" grew out of the Canadian Constitution of 1867 and was reaffirmed in 1960 as Chapter 44 of an act by the Canadian House of Commons (Canada's supreme authority). Part I, Canadian Bill of Rights, chapter 44, Section 1(a) enumerates: "The right of the individual to life, liberty, security of the person and the enjoyment of property, and the right not to be deprived thereof except by due process of law."

53. Canadian Constitution 1947-92 CanText ELibrary resources for Canadian global studies; timeline chronology, elibrary, images and quiz. http://northernblue.ca/canchan/cantext/constitu.php

SAMPLE PAGES ONLY - SUBSCRIBERS GET FULL SEARCHABLE VERSION Type Search Words Then Click Return Help Tips Demo The Canadian Constitution - 1947-92 1947 Letters Patent for a Canadian Governor General 1960 Canadian Bill of Rights 1982 The Canada Act (UK) 1982 Constitution Act ... 1992 Voting Results, Charlottetown Accord

54. Encyclopedia Of North American Indians - - Recent Constitutional Developments IndianWhite Relations in Canada, 1763 to the Present Recent patriation ofthe constitution in 1982, when the current canadian constitution replaced http://college.hmco.com/history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_016804_recentconsti.ht

Entries Publication Data Advisory Board Maps ... World Civilizations Encyclopedia of North American Indians Indian-White Relations in Canada, 1763 to the Present Recent Constitutional Developments First Nations had always felt somewhat excluded from the fabric of a country said to have only two founding nations—English and French. It was once believed that First Nations were biologically and culturally inferior, and were destined to fade into oblivion. But today, their population of approximately 1 million is among the fastest-growing segments of Canadian society. With no special representation in Parliament, however, First Nations remain politically insignificant. Although they represent approximately 4 percent of the population, dispersed in over two thousand communities across Canada, only 1 percent of the members of Parliament are First Nations. First Nations have had to use moral suasion and the media to assert their place as Canada's third "founding culture." That opportunity and challenge presented itself beginning with the patriation of the constitution in 1982, when the current Canadian Constitution replaced the British North America Act as the supreme law of the land. Disappointment over the failed First Nations negotiations was amplified by the central government's ready concession to Quebec's constitutional demands. The Meech Lake Accord was unveiled in 1987 by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney following low-profile meetings of the First Ministers. The accord's main intent was to recognize Quebec's "distinct society" culturally and jurisdictionally. The accord, which required unanimity in the assenting provinces, failed largely as a result of the Cree Indian Elijah Harper, who on June 23, 1990, refused to support the accord in the Manitoba legislature. His action was taken because of the sense that Quebec's French-Canadian interests, which had not been included in the original Canadian Constitution of 1982, were being taken into account at the further expense of First Nations.

55. AIM25: Institute Of Commonwealth Studies: Canada: Repatriation Of The Canadian C Title Canada Repatriation of the canadian constitution. Date(s) 19801982.Level of description Collection. Extent 92 items http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search2?coll_id=4647&inst_id=16

56. NAFTA Challenged For Violating Canadian Constitution NAFTA challenged for violating canadian constitution Case says agreement cedessovereignty illegally to international tribunals http://www.nupge.ca/news_2005/n08ma05b.htm

NAFTA challenged for violating Canadian constitution Case says a greement cedes sovereignty illegally to international tribunals Ottawa - The Council of Canadians and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers have asked the Ontario Superior Court of Justice to rule NAFTA investment rules as unconstitutional. This is the first time a court will consider the constitutionality of international trade rules that allow foreign corporations to sue governments. The court challenge dates back to 2001 and stems from a United Parcel Service NAFTA complaint affecting postal and other public services. “UPS claims that simply by having a public postal system, Canada is allowing unfair competition,” says Maude Barlow, national chairperson of the Council of Canadians. “By this logic, every public service from health care to education to the CBC could face similar lawsuits. We don’t intend to let foreign corporations destroy our public services without a fight.” Trade lawyer Steven Shrybman says NAFTA tribunals have already been used to challenge environmental laws in Canada and the U.S., and land use powers of local governments in Mexico.

57. The Canadian Constitution The canadian constitution the official viewpoint. http://nesara.insights2.org/Constitution.html

Canada's Constitution Click to subscribe to nesaracanada [extracted from the Canadian Embassy, Washington DC web-page] A constitution provides the essential framework for orderly government and for relations between people and their government. Canada's Constitution is not a single document as in the United States. It is made up of acts of the British and Canadian Parliaments, as well as legislation, judicial decisions and agreements between the federal and provincial governments. It also includes unwritten elements such as British constitutional conventions, established custom, tradition and precedent. Responsible government, for example, in which the Cabinet is collectively responsible to the elected House of Commons and must resign if it loses a vote of confidence, is a fundamental, but unwritten, element of Canadian parliamentary democracy at the federal and provincial levels. The Constitution's basic written foundations are the Constitution Act, 1867, which created a federation of four provinces ? Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ? under the British Crown, and the Constitution Act, 1982, which transferred formal control over the Constitution from Britain to Canada and entrenched a Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and procedures for constitutional amendment. The Constitution Act, 1867

58. View Topic - A Canadian Constitution With Guts View topic A canadian constitution with Guts. Mature, intelligent, conservativepolitical debate. http://boards.conservativelife.com/ftpc42979.html

Homepage Index Medals FAQ ... Blogs A Canadian Constitution with Guts Conservative Life Forum Index Canadian Politics View previous topic View next topic Author Message Private Joined: 16 Jul 2005 Posts: 8 Location: Toronto Medals: None Posted: Sun Jul 17, 2005 9:24 pm Post subject: A Canadian Constitution with Guts A Canadian Constitution with Guts By James Bredin We need a constitution with some good political guts, For the people, democracy and to get us out of this rut, So those lifetime politicians have to get another job, Because it’s healthy to change away from this elite ruling mob. We should change all politicians at least every five years, No more lifelong lingerers who continue to give us the gears, Though they will fight this idea all the way, tooth and nail, Though I have no doubt that some of them should be in jail. They act on the theory that we are brow beaten and polite, Multicultural loyalists who always think we are right, But Adscam should have taught us that we need another scheme, To stop corruption, paybacks, envelopes and those in a dream. No more political appointees without our questions or vote

59. Welcome To School Services Of Canada Evolution of the canadian constitution Intermediate Secondary Patriation dealswith canadian constitutional government from the signing of the BNA Act http://www.schoolservicesofcanada.com/CanadianStudies/EvolutionOfCanadianConstit

Meet the Canadian Authors Elizabeth Cleaver Brian Doyle Marie-Louise Gay Martyn Godfrey Camilla Gryski Marilyn Halvorson James Houston Monica Hughes Bernice Thurman Hunter Gordon Korman Michael Arvaarluk Kusugak Dennis Lee Jean Little Janet Lunn Claire Mackay Kevin Major Lucy Maud Montgomery Farley Mowat Robert Munsch Barbara Reid Barbara Smucker Kathy Stinson Patti Stren David Suzuki C.J. Taylor Gilles Tibo Ian Wallace Eric Wilson Paul Yee Business/Technological Studies Canadian Studies A Fair Response: Justice from the Inside An Audio Visual History of Canadian Sports ... Mathematics/Computer Studies Music and Art Art Is Series Books Posters Videos ... Social Studies Evolution of the Canadian Constitution Intermediate - Secondary This three-part program traces the development of Canada's constitutional system and defines the issues surrounding the constitution as it exists today. Through the use of stimulating visuals and compelling narration, students become aware that national issues have deep roots in the past, continue to manifest themselves in the present, and have significant implications for the future. The text discusses the important historical events that created the need for many of the changes that occurred during the development of the constitution, such as the French and American revolutions, the 1837 Rebellions, World War I, and World War II. 38 min.

60. Search Results | Experts On Call | Media Room Search Results. Your search for canadian constitution returned the following2 experts (View other experts in this field); canadian constitution http://www.media.uottawa.ca/mediaroom/experts_search-e.php?catID=15&subCatID=230

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