What happened to the Quebec sovereignty movement after 1995? In Sleeping Dogs, Andrew Mc Dougall reveals how a change in federalist strategy, combined with an improving political context, helped Canada stabilize its federal system and bury the "Quebec question" for the foreseeable future. The book identifies five potential reasons the Quebec sovereignty movement lost momentum and argues that all contributed to a political environment that benefited federalists. Mc Dougall explores topics of elite accommodation, generational change, changing identity politics, economic globalization, and constitutional fatigue. He argues that Canada’s federalist political elites have capitalized on these developments to stabilize the country by dropping the national question – even when they might still hold very different visions of the Constitution. Building on "constitutional abeyance" theory, the author conceives of this strategic change as the restoration of a constitutional abeyance among federalist actors. Considering recent history in light of subsequent developments, Sleeping Dogs is a timely and important attempt to understand the evolving situation in Quebec and Canadian federalism.
Andrew McDougall
Sleeping Dogs [PDF ebook]
Quebec and the Stabilization of Canadian Federalism after 1995
Sleeping Dogs [PDF ebook]
Quebec and the Stabilization of Canadian Federalism after 1995
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Bahasa Inggeris ● Format PDF ● Halaman-halaman 210 ● ISBN 9781487516376 ● Penerbit University of Toronto Press ● Diterbitkan 2023 ● Muat turun 3 kali ● Mata wang EUR ● ID 9194211 ● Salin perlindungan Adobe DRM
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