
- 220 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
Governance of the federation is more complex today than ever before: perennial issues of federalism remain unresolved, conflicts continue over the legitimacy of federal spending power, and the accommodation of Quebec nationalism and Aboriginal self-government within the federation is a persistent and precarious concern.
From discussions on democracy and distinctiveness to explorations of self-governance and power imbalances, Constructing Tomorrow's Federalism tests assertions from scholars and practitioners on the legitimacy and future of the state of the federation. In this broad collection of essays, fifteen scholars and political leaders identify options for the future governance of Canada and contribute to a renewed civic discourse on what it means to govern ourselves as a liberal democracy and a multinational federation.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Contents
- Preface
- IntroductionāOn Governing a Dynamic Federation
- Political Trust in the Canadian Federation
- Reconsidering Rowell-Sirois and Rethinking Canadian Federalism
- Limiting Fiscal Capacity? The Relationship between Transfer Payments and Social Spending in Canadian Provinces from 1988 to 2002
- Federalism and the Reform of Central Institutions: Dealing with Asymmetry and the Democratic Deficit
- Canada's North and Tomorrow's Federalism
- Federalism and First Nations: In Search of Space
- Constructing Political Spaces for Aboriginal Communities in Canada
- The Principle of Subsidiarity: TraditionāPracticeāRelevance
- Appendix: Federal Asymmetry: Let Us Unleash its Potential
- Contributors
- Bibliography