Not quite supreme: the courts and coordinate constitutional interpretation

Not quite supreme: the courts and coordinate constitutional interpretation

Law of America > Law of Canada > Federal law. Common and collective provincial law Individual provinces and territories > Constitutional law > Organs of the government > The Judiciary. Judicial power

Edition Details

• Creator or Attribution (Responsibility): Dennis René Baker
• Language: English
• Jurisdiction(s): Québec (Province)
• Publication Information: Montreal ; Ithaca [N.Y.] : McGill-Queen's University Press, ©2010
• Publication Type (Medium): Electronic books
• Material: Document, Internet resource
• Type: Internet Resource, Computer File
• Permalink: https://books.lawi.ca/not-quite-supreme-the-courts-and-coordinate-constitutional-interpretation/ (Stable identifier)

Additional Format

Print version: Baker, Dennis René. Not quite supreme. Montreal ; Ithaca [N.Y.]: McGill-Queen's University Press, ©2010 (DLC) 2011289264 (OCoLC)432401423

Short Description

1 online resource (X, 219 pages)

Purpose and Intended Audience

Useful for students learning an area of law, Not quite supreme: the courts and coordinate constitutional interpretation 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: Dennis Baker.
• Publication Date: 2010
• Copyright Date: 2010
• Location: Montreal
• Country/State: Québec (Province)
• Number of Editions: 10 editions
• First edition Date: 2007
• Last edition Date: 2011
• Languages: English
• Library of Congress Code: KE4775
• Dewey Code: 347.71012
• ISBN: 9780773580701 0773580700 9780773536500 0773536507 9780773536814 0773536817
• OCLC: 768487234

Main Contents

Introduction : sharing interpretive power
Judicial supremacy, dialogue theory, and coordinate interpretation
Explaining the hostility to coordinate interpretation
The separation of powers in Canada : “partial agency” or “watertight compartments”?
The separation of powers in Canada : “fusion” or “ambivalence”?
The ambivalent judicial role in the separation of powers
Legal pluralism after the Supreme Court decides
Judicial remedies and the separation of power
Conclusion : some final words about the “final say.”

Table of Contents

See table of contents in PDF. click Here

Structured Subjects (Headings):

• Canada
• Canada. Supreme Court
• Constitutional law
• Judicial supremacy
• Separation of powers

Unstructured Subjects (Headings):

• Canada
• Constitutional law
• Judicial supremacy
• Separation of powers

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This entry was last updated: March 7, 2016