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Canadian Federalism and Quebec Sovereignty

Third Printing

by Christopher Edward Taucar (Author)
©2004 Monographs VIII, 258 Pages
Series: American University Studies , Volume 47

Summary

In this comprehensive book on Canadian federalism, the author thoroughly examines the Quebec sovereignty issue in order to determine whether or not reasonable and substantial grounds exist justifying Quebec sovereignty in the context of contemporary Canada. As a result, this book examines the successive layers that constitute Canadian federalism to unravel its nature, essence and the successes of its functioning, or the lack thereof, particularly with respect to Quebec. Ultimately, no matter how the federation is portrayed, if it has worked and continues to work well to achieve the most basic needs and interests of Quebecers, there leaves little if anything in support of secession. The fundamental success of the Canadian federation is the all-important lesson of this book.

Details

Pages
VIII, 258
Year
2004
ISBN (Hardcover)
9780820449524
ISBN (Softcover)
9780820462424
Language
English
Keywords
Canada Federalism Sovereign independency french canadian minority Quebecer Federation Secession Contemporary Canada
Published
New York, Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, Oxford, Wien, 2000, 2002, 2004. VIII, 258 pp.

Biographical notes

Christopher Edward Taucar (Author)

The Author: Christopher Edward Taucar, B.A. Hon. (Toronto), LL.B. (Queen’s), LL.M. (Toronto), has been studying Canadian federalism, constitutionalism, and constitutional law for over twelve years. He is currently a lawyer.

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Title: Canadian Federalism and Quebec Sovereignty