Home Politics and the legislature
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

Politics and the legislature

  • David Mutimer
View more publications by University of Toronto Press
© 2017 University of Toronto Press, Toronto

© 2017 University of Toronto Press, Toronto

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Contributors xiii
  4. Canadian calendar xv
  5. Editor’s introduction – the year in review 3
  6. Parliament and politics 11
  7. Partisan dynamics 12
  8. National institutions 15
  9. Opposition political parties 20
  10. National economy 23
  11. Major policy areas 31
  12. Other policy areas 43
  13. Foreign affairs and defence 53
  14. Canadians overseas 55
  15. Selected international meetings 61
  16. Afghanistan 77
  17. Sovereignty 82
  18. Charges and court-martial 85
  19. Counter-piracy efforts 87
  20. Municipal affairs 89
  21. Cities in the marketplace 90
  22. The culture of cities 93
  23. Regional governance 96
  24. Cities in confederation 102
  25. First nations 105
  26. Federal 105
  27. British Columbia 113
  28. Prairies 117
  29. Ontario 119
  30. Quebec 122
  31. Maritimes 124
  32. The north 125
  33. British Columbia 127
  34. February throne speech and budget 128
  35. Election campaign 129
  36. Referendum on electoral reform 131
  37. New cabinet 132
  38. “Gag law” ruling 132
  39. Revised deficit and harmonized sales tax 132
  40. Pickton case 134
  41. Police accountability 135
  42. Energy and environment 136
  43. Aboriginal rights 136
  44. Salmon fishery 137
  45. 2010 Winter Olympics 138
  46. Bc Rail affair 140
  47. Labour 140
  48. Polygamy 141
  49. Federal by-election 142
  50. Alberta 143
  51. Economy 143
  52. Rise of the wildrose alliance party 146
  53. Challenge of the oil sands 148
  54. Legislature 149
  55. H1n1 pandemic: Alberta health services reacts 154
  56. Saskatchewan 156
  57. Elections 156
  58. Political parties 157
  59. Legislature and government 158
  60. Budget 160
  61. Economy 162
  62. Judiciary 162
  63. Intergovernmental relations 162
  64. Aboriginal affairs 163
  65. Manitoba 166
  66. The NDP government and premier doer 166
  67. Lieutenant-governor 167
  68. By-elections 167
  69. Legislature 168
  70. NDP leadership race 169
  71. New cabinet and speech from the throne 170
  72. Economy and spring budget 171
  73. Federal politics 173
  74. Senate 173
  75. Aboriginal leadership 173
  76. H1N1 flu 174
  77. Conclusion 175
  78. The territories 176
  79. Northern representative institutions 178
  80. Nunavut 183
  81. Northwest territories 186
  82. Yukon 189
  83. Northern economic and social developments 191
  84. Conclusion 193
  85. Ontario 195
  86. Economy and recession 197
  87. Health 204
  88. Legislature and party politics 209
  89. Quebec 213
  90. Crisis confirmed, and government reactions 214
  91. Growing preoccupation with value received for monies spent 218
  92. Fraud and deception in financial markets 221
  93. Disagreement over broader issues of financial securities 223
  94. A scrum of by-elections 225
  95. Brokerage politics: selling success and hiding shortcomings 228
  96. Conclusion 230
  97. New Brunswick 232
  98. Coping with a bleak economic scene 232
  99. Reactions to government austerity program 233
  100. Some economic bright spots 237
  101. The still-struggling natural resources sector 238
  102. Prince Edward Island 240
  103. Economy 240
  104. Fiscal and public policy events 241
  105. Politics and the legislature 243
  106. Other events 245
  107. Nova Scotia 248
  108. Politics 248
  109. Legislature 250
  110. Economy 254
  111. Intergovernmental relations 256
  112. Newfoundland and Labrador 261
  113. Obituaries 275
  114. Voting table 281
  115. Index of names 283
  116. Index of subjects 293
Downloaded on 19.6.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.3138/9781442630871-103/html
Scroll to top button