DOCSLIB.ORG

A Magnificent Day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown Moment Page 1 of 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Magnificent Day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown Moment Page 1 of 4 globeandmail.com: A magnificent day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown moment Page 1 of 4 A magnificent day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown moment CHRISTIE BLATCHFORD FROM SATURDAY'S GLOBE AND MAIL JUNE 13, 2008 AT 8:33 PM EDT Random thoughts on random events in the news this week: On the aboriginal apology: Watching the tube on Wednesday night, I thought Prime Minister Stephen Harper was magnificent, winning what was an evident struggle to keep his composure, because, I suspect, he knew that on this particular day, tears weren't for government leaders, or anyone in government, to shed. I admired NDP Leader Jack Layton, whom I believe to be a real softie, for managing to keep a stiffish upper lip (stiffish being always an acceptable result for New Democrats) for what I suspect is the same reason. I liked Liberal Leader Stéphane Dion's declaration of responsibility for the natural governing party, which was in office for so many of the residential school years. I thought the speech from Assembly of First Nations National Chief Phil Fontaine, wearing what was the most spectacular headdress I've ever seen, was terrific. But what kept sneaking into my head was the old Peanuts comic strip and the long-running gag that had Lucy perpetually offering to hold the football so Charlie Brown could kick it – and then lifting the ball at the last second just as he moved in for the boot so that he fell flat on his keister. Every time, despite his gnawing fear that she was playing him again, Charlie Brown decided to trust the evil Lucy, and every time, she'd move the damn football and make him look the fool. Even her litany of excuses and lures sounded oddly fitting in the native-government context: “A woman's handshake is not legally binding”; “Peculiar thing about this document … it was never notarized”; “I'm a changed person; isn't this a face you can trust?”; “I give you my bonded word”; “Think how the years go by, Charlie Brown … think of the regrets you'll have if you never risk anything”; and, “People change, times change; you can feel it in the air.” The vast majority of responses to the apology from native people that I've seen or read have been remarkable for their grace and optimism. It is pretty clear that Canada's first peoples manage still to trust. While there certainly will be disagreements and quarrels (and probably blockades and protests, too) with governments federal and provincial in the days and years to come, I hope that the spirit underlying all future government conduct will be honourable. I hope, for instance, that in land claims and other negotiations, government lawyers will be directed not to stall, obfuscate and appeal, as they have often done in the past with what seems to have been a goal of outlasting the other side, but rather to get on with it. In short, I guess, I hope that native people are not doomed to eternal disappointment, like Charlie Brown. On Julie Couillard: When news of Ms. Couillard's second Tory boyfriend, Public Works adviser Bernard Coté, emerged this week – he resigned, condemned, as it appears are most of Ms. Couillard's partners, to an unfortunate end – I sent a note to a male friend. mhtml:file://J:\MediaClips\MediaClips_2008\MediaClips\globeandmail_com A magnific... 28/04/2010 globeandmail.com: A magnificent day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown moment Page 2 of 4 “What?” I asked. “There's only the one woman in Ottawa, so they all have to sleep with her?” His very funny reply, delivered by phone due to him being what a mutual pal correctly describes as a “Presbyterian squire” too mannerly to use such a line in a note: “You could move there.” But honest to Pete, guys. Don't women outnumber men by a thousand to one in that town? Can you not find another dame or two to, ah, date? On the newly released police interview with serial killer-rapist Paul Bernard o: It was almost 13 years ago that Mr. Bernardo walked into the witness box to testify in his own defence at his murder trial. I loathe it when writers quote themselves, as if to demonstrate their prescience or wisdom. I do it here because nothing has changed. I had to ask Rick Cash, one of The Globe's stellar editorial researchers, to check whether Mr. Bernardo had even testified; although I covered every second of that trial, I wasn't sure any longer. But he had, and as he was then in the box so is he still. What I wrote that day, for the Toronto Sun, was in part this: “He was like a campaigning politician or an evangelist looking for money, all big, expansive gestures and carefully struck poses. … He threw his long arms wide open and, looking directly at the jurors, said, “People, I know I've done some really terrible things. I know that …” and “But mostly, Bernardo was … well, out there. I suspect this is because he is out there.” In the 2007 video, when he was asked whether he killed Elizabeth Bain as part of the case involving her once-convicted, now-acquitted boyfriend Robert Baltovich, there were the same big physical gestures, the same obsessions, the same white grin, and most tellingly, the same ability to speak of his victims as though they were not human and to utterly revise history. Ostensibly trying to pin down his movements on the day Ms. Bain disappeared, the detective questioning him, who had the unnerving habit of pronouncing Baltovich as BalKOvich, was using the dates of some Mr. Bernardo's known and admitted sexual assaults as the notorious Scarborough rapist. “When was the sexual assault, the one with the composite?” Mr. Bernardo asked. Was that because he had so many victims he can't differentiate among them? Nah, it was because they didn't matter. “I made some mistakes 17 years ago,” he said at one point, which is an interesting way of describing two abductions, two murders, one accidental death that occurred during a sexual assault (his former wife Karla Homolka's little sister, Tammy) and countless rapes. “That's okay. Fine, I did, but now we're talking about today and you're not going to roll forward that I'm some psychopathic liar sitting in jail claiming other people's responsibility for other crimes.” He spent the first third of the interview nattering on about the cruel wrongs done to him, particularly an alleged characterization of him as a liar by Peel Regional Police. “It's written on my file here that I lied to the police. … Big problem,” he said. “It's written on my file. Oh, he's crazy. You guys love doing that. I mean I'm just a crazy psychopathic liar. … Peel Regional says that Paul Bernardo lied to police about crimes that he didn't commit that he said he did. “I mean, this stuff is awfu l,” he said. “I mean, come on.” mhtml:file://J:\MediaClips\MediaClips_2008\MediaClips\globeandmail_com A magnific... 28/04/2010 globeandmail.com: A magnificent day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown moment Page 3 of 4 Dear Mr. Bernardo: What really matters on your file, and what is awful, are the homicides, abductions and rapes – you know, the mistakes. The lies count hardly at all. Well, they ought to matter at the National Parole Board, lest you ever even consider applying for release. Note to NPB: He's still out there, and that means he's best kept in there. Recommend this article? 43 votes View the most recommended Real Estate New owners discover a few naughty secrets Autos Cato on fuel prices affecting car purchases June 2008 Issue mhtml:file://J:\MediaClips\MediaClips_2008\MediaClips\globeandmail_com A magnific... 28/04/2010 globeandmail.com: A magnificent day in Parliament with a Charlie Brown moment Page 4 of 4 The fastest little bike company in the world Travel Catching some northern rays Technology Your Friday reads: best of the week © Copyright 2008 CTVglobemedia Publishing Inc. All Rights Reserved. globeandmail.com and The Globe and Mail are divisions of CTVglobemedia Publishing Inc., 444 Front St. W., Toronto, ON Canada M5V 2S9 Phillip Crawley, Publisher mhtml:file://J:\MediaClips\MediaClips_2008\MediaClips\globeandmail_com A magnific... 28/04/2010.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Life Sentence: Stories from Four Decades of Court Reporting -- Or, How I Fell out of Love with the Canadian Justice System (Especially Judges) Online
    EZtR6 [Read free ebook] Life Sentence: Stories from Four Decades of Court Reporting -- or, How I Fell Out of Love with the Canadian Justice System (Especially Judges) Online [EZtR6.ebook] Life Sentence: Stories from Four Decades of Court Reporting -- or, How I Fell Out of Love with the Canadian Justice System (Especially Judges) Pdf Free Christie Blatchford ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #2415448 in Books 2016-09-20 2016-09-20Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.40 x 1.30 x 6.30l, .0 #File Name: 0385667973384 pages | File size: 46.Mb Christie Blatchford : Life Sentence: Stories from Four Decades of Court Reporting -- or, How I Fell Out of Love with the Canadian Justice System (Especially Judges) before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Life Sentence: Stories from Four Decades of Court Reporting -- or, How I Fell Out of Love with the Canadian Justice System (Especially Judges): 0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. I was disappointed that the book didn't deal with the issues around ...By billfernWell written book. It describes the issues with the Canadian justice system and draws a lot of focus on the judge selection process. A lot was written about the Bernardo Holmolka trials and the outcome. Maybe too much. But maybe needed. I was disappointed that the book didn't deal with the issues around the disappearance of women in Canada and some of the Supreme Court decisions versus the Harper McKay government repression of women in the lower classes of society.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Database Unpaginated)
    Popular Trials/Criminal Fictions/Celebrity Feminism and the Bernardo/Homolka Case by Mehera Rose San Roque B.A., The University of Sydney, 1991 LL.B., The University of Sydney, 1995 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER' OF LAWS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Faculty of Law) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA April 1999 © Mehera Rose San Roque, 1999 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of *J The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date 2.6 lA/U^ DE-6 (2/88) Abstract This thesis examines representations of a Canadian criminal case, the Bernardo/Homolka case. I argue that the Bernardo/Homolka case constitutes what Robert Hariman has termed a "popular trial"; a trial or case that provides "the impetus and the forum for major public debates" and generates discussion extending beyond the immediate court proceedings, to broader issues concerning the law and the legal system. As a 'popular trial', or as what Nancy Fraser terms a moment of "hyperpublicity", the Bernardo/Homolka case provides a means of understanding mechanisms of public opinion making and broader relations of inequality.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fragility of Fear: the Contentious Politics of Emotion and Security in Canada
    The Fragility of Fear: the Contentious Politics of Emotion and Security in Canada by Eric Van Rythoven A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Political Science Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario ©2017, Eric Van Rythoven Abstract International Relations (IR) theory commonly holds security arguments as powerful instruments of political mobilization because they work to instill, circulate, and intensify popular fears over a threat to a community. Missing from this view is how security arguments often provoke a much wider range of emotional reactions, many of which frustrate and constrain state officials’ attempts to frame issues as security problems. This dissertation offers a corrective by outlining a theory of the contentious politics of emotion and security. Drawing inspiration from a variety of different social theorists of emotion, including Goffman’s interactionist sociology, this approach treats emotions as emerging from distinctive repertoires of social interaction. These emotions play a key role in enabling audiences to sort through the sound and noise of security discourse by indexing the significance of different events to our bodies. Yet popular emotions are rarely harmonious; they’re socialized and circulated through a myriad of different pathways. Different repertoires of interaction in popular culture, public rituals, and memorialization leave audiences with different ways of feeling about putative threats. The result is mixed and contentious emotions which shape both opportunities and constraints for new security policies. The empirical purchase of this theory is illustrated with two cases drawn from the Canadian context: indigenous protest and the F-35 procurement.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Judicial Nomination Processes and the Press: ‘Interesting, in a Sleepy Sort of Way’
    Oñati Socio-legal Series, v. 4, n. 4 (2014) – Law in the Age of Media Logic ISSN: 2079-5971 Canadian Judicial Nomination Processes and the Press: ‘Interesting, in a Sleepy Sort of Way’ ∗ DAVID SCHNEIDERMAN Schneiderman, D., 2014. Canadian Judicial Nomination Processes and the Press: ‘Interesting, in a Sleepy Sort of Way’. Oñati Socio-legal Series [online], 4 (4), 685-708. Available from: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2511239 Abstract Most of the recent appointees to the Supreme Court of Canada have participated in a new Canadian judicial nomination process initiated by the current Conservative government. As originally formulated in early policy platforms, the process was intended to mimic features of US Senate judicial confirmation hearings and so would highlight the distinction (popular in US political discourse) between ‘applying’ and ‘making’ law. This led to widespread fears that any new public process would politicize judicial appointments and functions at the Supreme Court. The process turned out to be much more tepid than anticipated and so raises questions about what Canadians may have learned as a consequence of this new nomination process. This paper undertakes a qualitative analysis of reporting of four nomination processes from a select number of Canadian newspapers. The main object is to determine the degree to which readers might have been alerted to the distinction between law and politics or, put another way, between judicial activism and restraint. It turns out that this framing was not dominant in the coverage and that, instead, distinctive Canadian political preoccupations, like language politics, got channeled through this new political opportunity structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Toronto Newspaper Coverage of the 1975 Ontario Provincial Election Campaign
    ABSTRACT TORONTO NEWSPAPER COVERAGE OF THE 1975 ONTARIO PROVINCIAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN by Nick Chandler Stout As scholars and others try to explain the surprising results of the l975 Ontario provincial election, i.e., the relative success of the New Democratic party and the relegation to minority of the governing Progressive-Conservatives, they doubtless will consider the influence of the news media. This study considers the role of the Toronto press in the campaign. It involves a quantitative analysis to determine the amount of attention paid to each of the three major political parties: the Progressive- Conservatives, the Liberals and the New Democratic Party. It also provides a qualitative assessment to shed light on the attitudes of the Toronto press, such as the way it regarded party leaders, interpreted campaign news and implied electoral preferences. The findings are the result of a meticulous examination of the §1992_ and Mail, Toronto Star and Toronto Sun in which campaign-related articles were measured and assessed for their partisan value. Nick Chandler Stout The study shows that the Tories were given considerably more space than the opposition parties, but that the socialist- leaning NDP tended to receive the best treatment from writers of editorials and commentaries. Moreover, it is shown that the NDP became the centre of attention during the final phase of the campaign and gained a strategic advantage by the prominent news coverage it was given at that time. In a general sense, more attention was paid to the images of the party leaders than to the issues for which they stood.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories from Canadian Campuses Over the Last Few Months
    STORIES FROM CANADIAN CAMPUSES OVER THE LAST FEW MONTHS Western University: In early October, photographs of four students clad in Western purple and posing in front of a banner reading “Western Lives Matter” were posted to the internet. Administrators at the university launched an investigation to determine whether the students involved had violated the Student Code of Conduct. “‘Black Lives Matter’ is an important human rights movement and a powerful response to systemic racism that permeates our society,” Jana Luker, Western’s vice-president for student experience, wrote. “Co-opting the ‘Lives Matter’ phrase in this way is repugnant and trivializes the validity of this international cause and network.” Western’s code includes the sentence: “Nothing in this Code shall be construed to prohibit peaceful assemblies and demonstrations, lawful picketing, or to inhibit free speech as guaranteed by law.” The investigation concluded that no student violated the code. “It did not rise to the threshold as a code violation under our student code,” Ms Luker explained. Sources: http://www.safs.ca/issuescases/westernlivesmatter/ University of Lethbridge: Also in early October, professor Anthony Hall was suspended without pay by Lethbridge president Mike Mahon because of concerns that Dr Hall might have contravened the hate-speech provisions of Section 3 of the Alberta Human Rights Act. Dr Hall is an outspoken critic of Israel, and some people say that his internet postings have been anti-Semitic. Nothing in President Mahon’s public statements faults Dr Hall’s research, teaching, or behaviour toward colleagues or students. The suspension is entirely for extra- mural speech.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Canada Conference
    2018 Canada Conference November 16 | Toronto, ON 8:30 am – 9:00 am Registration 9:00 am – 9:15 am Welcome Remarks Sari Springer Office Managing Partner, Littler Toronto Peter Susser Global Practice Leader, Littler Washington DC 9:15 am – 10:15 am Canadian Employment and Labour Law: Trends for 2018 George Vassos Partner, Littler Toronto The landscape for Canadian employment and labour law is fast moving and ever changing. Three presenters on this panel will look at that landscape in the context of three issues that Monty Verlint have been addressed recently by courts and tribunals and relevant case law dealing with Partner, Littler Toronto each one of those issues. Another presenter will provide an overview of the key corporate immigration issues in Canada. Topics to be discussed include: Yusra Siddiquee Partner, Littler Toronto • The latest developments in termination clause enforceability • Recent punitive and moral damage awards in favour of employees • The latest developments in how to minimize the risk of a wrongful dismissal claim following an employee’s resignation • Overview of recent legislative updates pertaining to corporate immigration to Canada 10:15 am – 10:30 am Break 10:30 am – 11:30 pm Mental Illness in the Workplace Ari Zaretsky Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Mental illness is a leading cause of disability in Canada. As our understanding of mental Sunnybrook Health illness has improved, employment and human rights laws have also improved in their ability Sciences Centre to protect those suffering from mental illness. Nonetheless, both employees and employers face challenges when navigating mental health accommodations in the workplace.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cord Weekly
    The CordThe tie that binds since 1926 Weekly SO, YOU SAY YOU WANT A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION? After the most sinful night of the year, people tend to set their most ambitiously angelic lifestyle resolutions. Our Features Editor takes the top ten New Year's resolutions and gives her sage-like opinion on what must be done to see them to completion ... FEATURES, PAGES 14-15 Volume 46 Issue 18 THURSDAY JANUARY 12, www.cordwFeKly.com Weinberg, McCracken seek WLUSP presidency ADRIAN MA will towards WLUSP, and believes News Editor there is a lot of potential in Laurier's student media. Zack Weinberg is currently work- "1 realize that if The Cord would ing on The Gentleman's Guide to want to, they can get people to lis- Getting Elected At Laurier. ten," said Weinberg. "They really Weinberg, author of the contro- do have a wide range of coverage, versial Cord article "The but I think we can represent the Jordan Jocius Gentleman's Guide to Getting Laid student population a little better." EYES ON THE PRIZE - Kicthener-Waterloo MP Andrew Telegdi makes his case for re-election as challengers (from at Laurier", is competing against If elected as WLUSP president, left) Pauline Richards (Green Party), Amjer Mandur (Conservative) and Edwin Laryea (NDP) look on. Fraser McCracken to be the next Weinberg aims to resurrect adver- President and CEO ofWilfridLaurier tising relations with WLUSU. He Student Publications (WLUSP). wants to encourage readership, The election takes place on and feels that can be accom- Monday, January 16 at 7:00 pm in plished if a wide diversity of writ- the Senate and Board Chamber.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSPAPER COVERAGE of the LEGISLATIVE OPENING in ONTARIO, 1900-2007 by James Irvin
    FROM SOCIAL CELEBRATION TO POLITICS AS USUAL: NEWSPAPER COVERAGE OF THE LEGISLATIVE OPENING IN ONTARIO, 1900-2007 by James Irvine Cairns MA, University of Saskatchewan A dissertation presented to Ryerson University and York University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Ryerson University/York University Joint Graduate Programme in Communication and Culture Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2008 © James Cairns 2008 ISBN: 978-0-494-41375-3 Author's declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this dissertation. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this dissertation to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this dissertation by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. ii Abstract Author: James Cairns Dissertation title: From Social Celebration to Politics as Usual: Newspaper coverage of the legislative opening in Ontario, 1900-2007 Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Programme name: Joint Graduate Programme in Communication and Culture University details: Ryerson University/York University Date: 15 July 2008 This dissertation analyzes twentieth century changes in the representation of political authority in Ontario. It does so by conducting narrative analysis and framing analysis of newspaper coverage of the ceremonial Opening of the Legislature. In contrast to standard political science approaches
    [Show full text]
  • THE INTERNATIONAL of DIVERSITY in Organizations, Communities & Nations
    JOURNALTHE INTERNATIONAL of DIVERSITY in Organizations, Communities & Nations Volume 10, Number 1 The Toronto - 18 Terror Case: Trial by Media? How Newspaper Opinion Framed Canada’s Biggest Terrorism Case John Miller and Cybele Sack www.Diversity-Journal.com THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIVERSITY IN ORGANISATIONS, COMMUNITIES AND NATIONS http://www.Diversity-Journal.com First published in 2010 in Champaign, Illinois, USA by Common Ground Publishing LLC www.CommonGroundPublishing.com. © 2010 (individual papers), the author(s) © 2010 (selection and editorial matter) Common Ground Authors are responsible for the accuracy of citations, quotations, diagrams, tables and maps. All rights reserved. Apart from fair use for the purposes of study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act (Australia), no part of this work may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. For permissions and other inquiries, please contact <[email protected]>. ISSN: 1447-9532 Publisher Site: http://www.Diversity-Journal.com THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIVERSITY IN ORGANISATIONS, COMMUNITIES AND NATIONS is peer-reviewed, supported by rigorous processes of criterion-referenced article ranking and qualitative commentary, ensuring that only intellectual work of the greatest substance and highest significance is published. Typeset in Common Ground Markup Language using CGCreator multichannel typesetting system http://www.commongroundpublishing.com/software/ The Toronto - 18 Terror Case: Trial by Media? How Newspaper
    [Show full text]
  • Or on Image Above to Download Ego And
    INSIDE CANADA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WAR WARWAR OFOF WORDSWORDS AN EXCERPT FROM EGO AND INK THE INSIDE STORY OF CANADA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WAR CHRIS COBB Type Cold WAR OF WORDS CHRIS COBB AN EXCERPT FROM EGO AND INK THE INSIDE STORY OF CANADA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WAR Published by McClelland & Stewart Ltd., Toronto ISBN 0-7710-2173-9 © Chris Cobb 2004 Published by permission of the author ColdType WRITING WORTH READING FROM AROUND THE WORLD www.coldtype.net INTRODUCTION Chris Cobb’s widely-praised new book Ego And Ink chronicles the creation and launch of Conrad Black’s National Post and the subsequent vicious newspaper war in Canada between the Post, the venerable Globe and Mail and the Toronto Star. Ego And Ink details a circulation battle in which millions of newspapers were either given away or sold well below cost in cut-price subscription deals. Together, it cost the three newspapers more than $1 bil- lion to articifially inflate their circulation figures. Journalistically, Black’s Post was a brash, irreverent broadsheet with a dis- tinct right wing bias and an approach to feature and column writing that was new to Canadian daily journalism. The Post, led by editor-in-chief Kenneth Whyte and his British deputy Martin Newland, was launched on October 27, 1998 and, through various methods, was quickly boasting number one status in many major cities. After a year struggling and failing to match the Post’s brash style, the Globe’s publisher Phillip Crawley turned to the U.K. for help and hired former Fleet Street editor Richard Addis and, as his deputy, a young, relatively inexperienced Chrystia Freeland.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Campus Freedom Index 1
    Contents The 2015 Campus Freedom Index 1 Executive Summary 1 Free expression in 2015: the best and the worst universities 3 Significant changes in 2014-2015: The Good 4 Significant changes in 2014-2015: The Bad 4 The State of Free Speech at Canada’s Universities 5 The State of Free Speech at Canada’s Student Unions 7 Methodology and Grading Criteria 10 The legal obligation of universities to defend free expression 13 “Speech Codes” at Canadian universities 13 About the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms 17 About the authors 18 The State of Campus Free Speech in 2015 19 - 242 2015 Campus Freedom Index Acadia University, Wolfville, NS 19 Bishop’s University, Lennoxville, QC 22 Brandon University, Brandon, MB 24 Brock University, St. Catherines, ON 28 Cape Breton University, Sydney, NS 33 Capilano University, North Vancouver, BC 35 Carleton University, Ottawa, ON 39 Concordia University, Montreal, QC 44 Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS 51 Grant McEwan University, Edmonton, AB 58 Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Surrey, BC 60 Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON 63 Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON 66 McGill University, Montreal, QC 69 McMaster University, Hamilton, ON 75 Memorial University, St. John’s, NL 79 Mount Allison University, Sackville, NB 82 © Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms. All Rights Reserved #253, 7620 Elbow Drive SW • Calgary, AB • T2V 1K2 Phone: (403) 475-3622 JCCF.ca Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB 84 Mount Saint Vincent University, Halifax, NS 89 Nipissing University, North Bay, ON 91 OCAD University, Toronto, ON 94 Queen’s University, Kingston, ON 100 Royal Roads University, Victoria, BC 104 Ryerson University, Toronto, ON 106 Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS 113 Saint Paul University, Ottawa, ON 117 Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC 119 St.
    [Show full text]