Indigenous Difference and the Constitution of Canada - Macklem, Patrick

Clean, tight, unmarked; absolute minimal wear; appears unread; Macklem explores a number of constitutional commitments that affirm the central role that Aboriginal peoples, through their prior presence on the continent, their unique cultural identities, and their inter-societal engagements with non-Aboriginal people, have played in the constitution of Canada. It explains why this relationship exists, why it is unique, and what it entails in terms of the Canadian constitutional order. He also explains why recognition of this relationship is demanded by elementary principles of justice.
Near Fine
Paperback
University of Toronto Press
2001
Toronto, ON