The notwithstanding clause in the Canadian charter of rights and freedoms: a new interpretive approach
<p>The notwithstanding clause is a constitutional tool that can be invoked by federal, provincial, and territorial legislatures. It provides these legislatures with the ability to pass legislation that either pre-empts or overrides judicial review that concern certain Charter rights. Any notwi...
Main Author: | Salvino, C |
---|---|
Other Authors: | O'Regan, K |
Format: | Thesis |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2022
|
Subjects: |
Similar Items
-
(Not)withstanding minority rights: re-thinking Canada's notwithstanding clause
by: Salvino, C
Published: (2019) -
The rights of official language minority communities in Canada
by: Eastaugh, É
Published: (2015) -
Does Brazil need a notwithstanding clause?
by: Luiz Henrique Diniz Araújo
Published: (2022-11-01) -
Brave New Words: Labour, The Courts and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
by: Judy Fudge
Published: (2010-02-01) -
Sunset clauses: a historical, positive and normative analysis
by: Kouroutakis, A
Published: (2014)