The Charlottetown Accord, the Referendum, and the Future of Canada / / ed. by Kenneth McRoberts, Patrick J. Monahan.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Toronto Press eBook-Package Archive 1933-1999
• MitwirkendeR: Adams, Michael,; Barlow, Maude,; Beaudoin, Gérald-A.,; Blais, André,; Day, Shelagh,; Elton, David,; Frémont, Jacques,; Gibbins, Roger,; Giroux, Raymond,; Hogg, Peter W.,; Lougheed, Peter,; Mcrobert, Kenneth,; Mcroberts, Kenneth,; Mendes, Errol P.,; Monahan, Patrick J.,; Rebick, Judy,; Russell, Peter H.,; Simpson, Jeffrey,; Turpel, Mary Ellen,; Watts, Ronald L.,; Whitaker, Reg,
• HerausgeberIn: McRoberts, Kenneth,; Monahan, Patrick J.,
• Place / Publishing House: Toronto : : University of Toronto Press, , [2019]; ©1993
• Year of Publication: 2019
• Language: English
• Series: Heritage
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (376 p.)
• Other title: Frontmatter --; Contents --; Preface --; Introduction --; PART ONE. The Reform of Central Institutions in the Charlottetown Accord --; 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 --; PART TWO. The Division of Powers in the Charlottetown Accord --; 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? --; PART THREE. Distinct Society, Aboriginal Rights, and Fundamental Canadian Values --; 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 --; PART FOUR. The Referendum --; 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 --; PART FIVE. The Future of Canada --; 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
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9781487577681; 9783110490947
• DOI: 10.3138/9781487577681
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Kenneth McRoberts, Patrick J. Monahan.

In the Fall of 1992, public events in Canada reached a climax that had far-reaching effects for the future of the country. For the first time in their history, 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. Sponsored by the Centre for Public Law and Public Policy, and the Robarts Centre for Canadian Studies at York University, the conference drew major speakers including Peter Lougheed, former premier of Alberta; Peter Hogg of Osgoode Hall Law School; Judy Rebick, president of the National Action Committee on the Status of women; Senator Gerald-A. Beaudoin; Professor Ronald Watts of Queen’s University; Michael Adams of Environics Research Group; Jeffrey Simpson of the Globe and Mail; Reg Whitaker of York University; Maude Barlow, National Chairperson, Council of Canadians; David Elton, president of Canada’s West Foundation; and Raymond Giroux of Le Soleil, among others.The papers of the conference, most of which were later revised in light of the 26 October referendum results, present a record of Canadian thought during a period of profound national change. They are grouped here under such topics as ‘The Reform of Central Institutions,’ ‘The Division of Powers,’ ‘Distinct Society, Aboriginal Rights, and Fundamental Canadian Values,’ ‘The Referendum,’ and ‘The Future of Canada.’In this book, leading scholars, government decision-makers, interest groups, and journalists come together to debate the country’s future. Their papers provide an independent and informed analysis of the choices confronting Canadians at a decisive moment in their collective history.