First principles, second thoughts: Aboriginal peoples, constitutional reform, and Canadian statecraft

First principles, second thoughts: Aboriginal peoples, constitutional reform, and Canadian statecraft

Law of America > Law of Canada > Federal law. Common and collective provincial law Individual provinces and territories > Native peoples. Indians. Inuit > Federal law > General > KE7709

Edition Details

• Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): Bryan Schwartz
• Language: English
• Jurisdiction(s): Québec (Province)
• Publication Information: Montreal, Quebec : Institute for Research on Public Policy, ©1986
• Type: Book
• Permalink: https://books.lawi.ca/first-principles-second-thoughts-aboriginal-peoples-constitutional-reform-and-canadian-statecraft/ (Stable identifier)

Additional Format

Online version: Schwartz, Bryan, 1956- First principles, second thoughts. Montreal, Quebec: Institute for Research on Public Policy, ©1986 (OCoLC)654625358

Short Description

XXXIX, 515 pages ; 23 cm

Purpose and Intended Audience

Useful for students learning an area of law, First principles, second thoughts: Aboriginal peoples, constitutional reform, and Canadian statecraft is also useful for lawyers seeking to apply the law to issues arising in practice.

Research References

• Providing references to further research sources: Search

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Bibliographic information

• Responsable Person: Bryan Schwartz.
• Publication Date: 1986
• Copyright Date: 1986
• Location: Montreal, Quebec
• Country/State: Québec (Province)
• Number of Editions: 7 editions
• First edition Date: 1986
• Last edition Date: 1986
• Languages: English
• Library of Congress Code: KE7709
• Dewey Code: 323.1197071
• ISBN: 0886450454 9780886450458
• OCLC: 20171040

Main Contents

Part One
I. Individuals, groups and Canadian statecraft
Part Two: The March '83 First Ministers' Conference, process and issues
II. The preparatory stage
III. The March '83 conference
IV. Statements of principles
V. The Constitutional Amendment with respect to ongoing process
VI. Consent to Constitutional Amendments
VII. Consultation on Constitutional Amendments with respect to aboriginal rights matters
VIII. Modern land claims agreements
IX. The creation of new provinces
Part Three: The March '84 First Ministers' Conference, process and issues
X. The 1983-84 process and conference
XI. Federal-provincial problems and aboriginal peoples
XII. Federal responsibility for Indians
XIII. Provincial responsibility for Indians
XIV. Funding of Indian First Nation governments
XV. Fiscal responsibility and the s.37 process
XVI. The Me?tis and Section 91(24): policy aspects
XVII. The Me?tis and Section 91(24): legal history
XVIII. Entrenchment of jurisdicion of aboriginal governments in the Constitution of Canada; the 1984 federal proposal
XIX. Unilateral federal action to amend the Constitution of Canada
XX. Ordinary legislation
XXI. The treaty making process
Part Four : The April '85 First Ministers' Conferences, process and issues
XXII. The April '85 process and conference
XXIII. The amendments on sexual equality
XXIV. Unstarted business: two approaches to defining s.35
“what's in the box?” and “what kind of box”
XXV. The application of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms to aboriginal governments.

Structured Subjects (Headings):

• Canada
• Constitutional law
• Indians of North America–Legal status, laws, etc

Unstructured Subjects (Headings):

• Canada
• Constitutional law
• Indians of North America–Legal status, laws, etc

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This entry was last updated: April 7, 2016