The case at issue in this appeal arose from a challenge by the Mikisew Cree First Nation, an Alberta Treaty 8 First Nation, to two
contentious Omnibus bills (Bill C - 38 and Bill C - 45) that were introduced by the former Conservative federal government in 2012.
The similarly
contentious property - tax - cap and rent - regulation
omnibus bill, which many are calling «the big ugly,» has yet to be printed, so it should be another long day.
These gaps allow
contentious legislation — think:
Bill C - 51, the Fair Elections Act, the omnibus mandatory minimums crime bill, and the bill limiting refugee access to Canada — to be passed without open, adequate, and meaningful consideration of their constitutional vulnerabilities (i.e. if, how, and to what extent a proposed law may violate the Chart
Bill C - 51, the Fair Elections Act, the
omnibus mandatory minimums crime
bill, and the bill limiting refugee access to Canada — to be passed without open, adequate, and meaningful consideration of their constitutional vulnerabilities (i.e. if, how, and to what extent a proposed law may violate the Chart
bill, and the
bill limiting refugee access to Canada — to be passed without open, adequate, and meaningful consideration of their constitutional vulnerabilities (i.e. if, how, and to what extent a proposed law may violate the Chart
bill limiting refugee access to Canada — to be passed without open, adequate, and meaningful consideration of their constitutional vulnerabilities (i.e. if, how, and to what extent a proposed law may violate the Charter).