The Charlottetown Accord, the Referendum, and the Future of Canada

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The Charlottetown Accord, the Referendum, and the Future of Canada

Edited by: and

Language: English

Published/Copyright: 1993

About this book

In the Fall of 1992, Canadians were asked to give their approval to a sweeping set of constitutional proposals in a national referendum. The first serious and informed analysis of these proposals took place at a conference at York University that September.

Author / Editor information

McRoberts Kenneth :

KENNETH MCROBERTS is professor of Political Science, York University, and Director of the Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies.Monahan Patrick J. :

Patrick J. Monahan is Director of the York University Centre for Public Law and Public Policy.

Topics

Social Sciences Political Science Theory

Publicly Available

Frontmatter
i

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Contents
v

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Preface
ix
Kenneth Mcroberts and Patrick J. Monahan

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Introduction
1
Kenneth Mcrobert and Patrick J. Monahan

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PART ONE. The Reform of Central Institutions in the Charlottetown Accord
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1. The Reform of Federal Institutions
17
Ronald L. Watts

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2. The Charlottetown Accord Senate: Effective or Emasculated?
37
David Elton

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3. Speaking for Ourselves
58
Shelagh Day

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4. The Charlottetown Accord and Central Institutions
73
Gérald-A. Beaudoin

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PART TWO. The Division of Powers in the Charlottetown Accord
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5. Division of Powers in the Charlottetown Accord
85
Peter W. Hogg

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6. The Charlottetown Accord and the End of the Exclusiveness of Provincial Jurisdictions
93
Jacques Frémont

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7. The Charlottetown Accord: A Faulty Framework and a Wrong-headed Compromise
102
Judy Rebick

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8. The Dog That Never Barked: Who Killed Asymmetrical Federalism?
107
Reg Whitaker

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PART THREE. Distinct Society, Aboriginal Rights, and Fundamental Canadian Values
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9. The Charlottetown Discord and Aboriginal Peoples' Struggle for Fundamental Political Change
117
Mary Ellen Turpel

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10. Québec, a Nation Divided
152
Raymond Giroux

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11. The Referendum and Democracy
159
Maude Barlow

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12. Sinking Again into the Quagmire of Conflicting Visions, Groups, Underinclusion, and Death by Referendum
163
Errol P. Mendes

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13. The Charlottetown Accord: A Canadian Compromise
171
Peter Lougheed

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PART FOUR. The Referendum
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14. The October I 992 Canadian Constitutional Referendum: The Socio-Political Context
185
Michael Adams

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15. The Referendum and Its Aftermath
193
Jeffrey Simpson

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16. The Quebec Referendum: Quebeckers Say No
200
André Blais

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PART FIVE. The Future of Canada
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17. The End of Mega Constitutional Politics in Canada?
211
Peter H. Russell

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18. The Sounds of Silence
222
Patrick J. Monahan

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19. Disagreeing on Fundamentals: English Canada and Quebec
249
Kenneth Mcroberts

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20. Speculations on a Canada without Quebec
264
Roger Gibbins

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Contributors
275

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APPENDIX 1. Consensus Report on the Constitution Charlottetown August 28, I 992 Final Text
279

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APPENDIX 2. Draft Legal Text October 9, 1992
311

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APPENDIX 3. Official Voting Results, by Province 26 October 1992
363

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Publishing information

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

eBook published on:

December 15, 1993

eBook ISBN:

9781487577681

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

Main content:

376

This book is in the series

Heritage

https://doi.org/10.3138/9781487577681

eBook ISBN: 9781487577681

Audience(s) for this book

College/higher education;Professional and scholarly;

University of Toronto Press

The Charlottetown Accord, the Referendum, and the Future of Canada

Overview

About this book

Author / Editor information

Topics

Table of contents

Frontmatter

Contents

Preface

Introduction

1. The Reform of Federal Institutions

2. The Charlottetown Accord Senate: Effective or Emasculated?

3. Speaking for Ourselves

4. The Charlottetown Accord and Central Institutions

5. Division of Powers in the Charlottetown Accord

6. The Charlottetown Accord and the End of the Exclusiveness of Provincial Jurisdictions

7. The Charlottetown Accord: A Faulty Framework and a Wrong-headed Compromise

8. The Dog That Never Barked: Who Killed Asymmetrical Federalism?

9. The Charlottetown Discord and Aboriginal Peoples' Struggle for Fundamental Political Change

10. Québec, a Nation Divided

11. The Referendum and Democracy

12. Sinking Again into the Quagmire of Conflicting Visions, Groups, Underinclusion, and Death by Referendum

13. The Charlottetown Accord: A Canadian Compromise

14. The October I 992 Canadian Constitutional Referendum: The Socio-Political Context

15. The Referendum and Its Aftermath

16. The Quebec Referendum: Quebeckers Say No

17. The End of Mega Constitutional Politics in Canada?

18. The Sounds of Silence

19. Disagreeing on Fundamentals: English Canada and Quebec

20. Speculations on a Canada without Quebec

Contributors

APPENDIX 1. Consensus Report on the Constitution Charlottetown August 28, I 992 Final Text

APPENDIX 2. Draft Legal Text October 9, 1992

APPENDIX 3. Official Voting Results, by Province 26 October 1992

Bibliographic data