Emmett Macfarlane is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo.

"Rights and Parliamentary Systems in Canada and Beyond is an excellent collection, and the contributors are well versed in the relevant literatures. The volume features an excellent mix of established and early-career scholars, along with students doing interesting work alongside faculty. I particularly liked how the volume pushes the idea of rights-based review into new territory as well as the more empirically-oriented chapters. These essays, and the volume as a whole, represent significant additions to the literature."

• Introduction: Governing with RightsEmmett Macfarlane1. Rights and the Law’s Progressive MeasuresGrégoire Webber2. An Honourable Parliament? Section 35 and Legislative Rights ReviewMinh Do3. Limiting Charter Rights: Judicial Review in the Administrative ContextGwyneth E. Bergman4. Before We Go to War: Human Rights and the Prerogative PowerGeorge Williams and Winsome Hall5. A Culture of Rights or Governing like Judges?: Assessing the Trudeau Government’s Use of Charter StatementsBrendan Dell and Mark S. Harding6. The Notwithstanding Clause and National Unity in a Time of InterculturalismAndrew McDougall7. Rights Talk and the COVID-19 PandemicNancy Hills and Emmett Macfarlane8. The Political Changes and Challenges to Third Party Election Advertising in CanadaAndrea Lawlor and Erin Crandall9. Understanding the Pre-Election: An Analysis of Third Party Spending in the 2019 Federal ElectionTamara A. Small10. Courts and Parliament: Defining Police PowersTroy Riddell11. Consequences of Weak Parliamentary Rights Review: A Study of Harper-Era Mandatory Minimum SentencingBrendan Dell and Kate Puddister12. Enhancing Legislative Review: A New Voice for the LegislatureChris McCorkindale and Janet HiebertContributorsSelected BibliographyIndex

Emmett Macfarlane is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo.

"Rights and Parliamentary Systems in Canada and Beyond is an excellent collection, and the contributors are well versed in the relevant literatures. The volume features an excellent mix of established and early-career scholars, along with students doing interesting work alongside faculty. I particularly liked how the volume pushes the idea of rights-based review into new territory as well as the more empirically-oriented chapters. These essays, and the volume as a whole, represent significant additions to the literature."

• Introduction: Governing with RightsEmmett Macfarlane1. Rights and the Law’s Progressive MeasuresGrégoire Webber2. An Honourable Parliament? Section 35 and Legislative Rights ReviewMinh Do3. Limiting Charter Rights: Judicial Review in the Administrative ContextGwyneth E. Bergman4. Before We Go to War: Human Rights and the Prerogative PowerGeorge Williams and Winsome Hall5. A Culture of Rights or Governing like Judges?: Assessing the Trudeau Government’s Use of Charter StatementsBrendan Dell and Mark S. Harding6. The Notwithstanding Clause and National Unity in a Time of InterculturalismAndrew McDougall7. Rights Talk and the COVID-19 PandemicNancy Hills and Emmett Macfarlane8. The Political Changes and Challenges to Third Party Election Advertising in CanadaAndrea Lawlor and Erin Crandall9. Understanding the Pre-Election: An Analysis of Third Party Spending in the 2019 Federal ElectionTamara A. Small10. Courts and Parliament: Defining Police PowersTroy Riddell11. Consequences of Weak Parliamentary Rights Review: A Study of Harper-Era Mandatory Minimum SentencingBrendan Dell and Kate Puddister12. Enhancing Legislative Review: A New Voice for the LegislatureChris McCorkindale and Janet HiebertContributorsSelected BibliographyIndex

Emmett Macfarlane is a professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Waterloo.

"Rights and Parliamentary Systems in Canada and Beyond is an excellent collection, and the contributors are well versed in the relevant literatures. The volume features an excellent mix of established and early-career scholars, along with students doing interesting work alongside faculty. I particularly liked how the volume pushes the idea of rights-based review into new territory as well as the more empirically-oriented chapters. These essays, and the volume as a whole, represent significant additions to the literature."

• Introduction: Governing with RightsEmmett Macfarlane1. Rights and the Law’s Progressive MeasuresGrégoire Webber2. An Honourable Parliament? Section 35 and Legislative Rights ReviewMinh Do3. Limiting Charter Rights: Judicial Review in the Administrative ContextGwyneth E. Bergman4. Before We Go to War: Human Rights and the Prerogative PowerGeorge Williams and Winsome Hall5. A Culture of Rights or Governing like Judges?: Assessing the Trudeau Government’s Use of Charter StatementsBrendan Dell and Mark S. Harding6. The Notwithstanding Clause and National Unity in a Time of InterculturalismAndrew McDougall7. Rights Talk and the COVID-19 PandemicNancy Hills and Emmett Macfarlane8. The Political Changes and Challenges to Third Party Election Advertising in CanadaAndrea Lawlor and Erin Crandall9. Understanding the Pre-Election: An Analysis of Third Party Spending in the 2019 Federal ElectionTamara A. Small10. Courts and Parliament: Defining Police PowersTroy Riddell11. Consequences of Weak Parliamentary Rights Review: A Study of Harper-Era Mandatory Minimum SentencingBrendan Dell and Kate Puddister12. Enhancing Legislative Review: A New Voice for the LegislatureChris McCorkindale and Janet HiebertContributorsSelected BibliographyIndex