Shaping Nations: Constitutionalism and Society in Australia and CanadaLinda Cardinal, David John Headon University of Ottawa Press, 2002 - 330 頁 As questions concerning nationhood and national identity continue to preoccupy both Canada and Australia, Shaping Nations brings together the work of Australian and Canadian scholars around five core themes: constitutionalism, colonialism, republicanism, national identity, and governance. Published in English. |
內容
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Colonialism | 71 |
Relations Between Australia and Canada | 133 |
Republicanism and National Identity | 223 |
Governance | 271 |
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常見字詞
aboriginal Alberta Albury American AMICI CURIAE Anzac argued Australia and Canada Australian Constitution Australian Federation Border Britain Canada Canada and Australia Canadian and Australian Canadian Constitution Canberra century Charter of Rights Chief Justice Chief Justice Dickson civilization civilizational colonies Commonwealth Conference cultural curiae debate defence Department of External diplomatic dominions Echuca economic elected Empire example External Affairs film foreign policy Gilles Paquet High Commissioner High Court History Huntington Ibid imperial interest issues J.L. Granatstein John King Papers lawyers League legislation limit Malcolm Turnbull Melbourne Menzies non-party interveners November Oakes test objective Officer Ottawa Parliament parties percent political politicians preamble Prime Minister provinces Quebec referendum relations republic republican Rights and Freedoms role Skelton social society South Wales Supra Supreme Court Sydney Morning Herald Toronto Press United University of Toronto University Press Vimy Wesley Pue Western
熱門章節
第 15 頁 - Taxes are either direct or indirect. A direct tax is one which is demanded from the very persons who it is intended or desired should pay it. Indirect taxes are those which are demanded from one person in the expectation and intention that he shall indemnify himself at the expense of another; such are the excise or customs.
第 17 頁 - The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees the rights and freedoms set out in it subject only to such reasonable limits prescribed by law as can be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society.