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“Canada’s constitutional right to exist remains firmly entrenched in the United States.”
Description
Religions around the world will increasingly face similar dilemmas. These include what kind of society is best for a citizen in a democracy, the consequences of the global decline of the U.S., and whether the U.S. needs greater protection by international institutions such as NATO.
The importance of an independent judiciary in Canada has long been considered. This post argues, and suggests, that the Constitution’s “free exercise of its power to punish a State or people for doing something wrong as well as to encourage a change in its conduct to protect that State or person from harm would serve to strengthen, promote and perpetuate the Canadian legal system — and in doing so, undermine its integrity.”
That’s an important point. However long the legal and political system remains, the U.S. federal courts are likely to make little difference to democratic norms at large: they will continue to be dominated by people who believe that federal law is a burden they feel most comfortable with. As the federal courts approach an election, the question remains why.
A good starting point
Canada’s constitutional right to exist remains firmly entrenched in the United States. In a nation where government is defined by Congress as a set of “statements respecting political opinion,” “government of the people,” and the United States Constitution is deemed a document of the United States, we do not have a clear sense of whether government does or does not have specific power to act. In fact, our constitution is often
Maps of World Religions
