Titlebook: Constitutional Politics and the Territorial Question in Canada and the United Kingdom; Federalism and Devol Michael Keating,Guy Laforest Bo

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Book 2018 reform by popular referendum and citizen assemblies; and intergovernmental relations. The book will be of interest to students of federalism and multilevel government, state transformation territorial politics on both sides of the Atlantic..

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Sofia Holguin,Vladik Kreinovichnomic inequality mattered to both the degree and impact of decentralization in both cases, but the relationship between economic inequality and decentralization is mediated by territorial identity and functional imperatives.

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Can Referendums Foster Citizen Deliberation? The Experience of Canada and the United Kingdom, (independence in Scotland and ‘sovereignty’ in Quebec), when opinion polls showed strong support for an intermediate position. The advantage of the Scottish option, of an agreed question, is that attention during the campaign was focused on the merits of the issue, rather than the meaning of the question.

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2947-8162 ely comparative approach by taking the two countries togethe.This book compares the constitutional politics in Canada and the United Kingdom – two complex, multilevel, plurinational states. While the former is federal and the latter a devolved state, the logic of both systems is similar: to combine

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Federalism and Devolution: The UK and Canada,isions of competences. Cooperative federalism has, to some degree, given way to competitive relations among the units and between centre and the federated or devolved level. At the same time, both are welfare states and the principles of autonomy and competition are in tension with expectations for

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Intergovernmental Relations in Canada and the United Kingdom,d peace process or the Scottish independence referendum. This makes it easier for the UK to concede, incrementally, more powers to Scotland, with some tendency for Wales to play catch-up. The distinct politics of each of the devolved territories has also made British IGR largely bilateral even on co

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Constitutional Jurisprudence on Federalism and Devolution in UK and Canada,1982..By contrast, the courts have taken a restrictive view on the interpretation of the Scotland Act and the UK Supreme Court has explicitly rejected the idea that conventions can be legally enforced. This judicial restraint is helped by the fact that the division of competences between the two lev