U.K. May Remove Ex-Prince Andrew from Royal Succession Line
The British government is reportedly evaluating the potential removal of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, formerly Prince Andrew, from the royal line of succession amid ongoing controversies.
Category : Constitutional Issues
Supreme Court: Trump Tariffs Illegal, Consumer Refunds Unlikely
The Supreme Court has declared most of President Trump's tariffs illegal, but American consumers are unlikely to see refunds. The ruling leaves billions in collected revenue in limbo, sparking legal battles and political debate.
Supreme Court Rules Trump Tariffs Exceeded Presidential Authority
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 that President Donald Trump's tariffs imposed under emergency powers were beyond his authority and lacked historical precedent, setting up potential alternative trade actions.
Supreme Court Rejects Trump's Emergency Tariffs
The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs imposed under emergency powers, marking a significant constitutional check on executive authority.
Supreme Court Rules Trump Exceeded Authority on Tariffs
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that former President Donald Trump exceeded his authority by imposing sweeping tariffs under emergency powers, a decision stemming from a case brought by American businesses and 12 states.
Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump's Emergency Tariffs
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump's emergency tariffs exceeded presidential authority under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, reinforcing Congress's constitutional power to impose taxes.
Quebec Removes Abortion Rights from Draft Constitution
Quebec's government will delete a controversial article on abortion rights from its draft constitution, sparking debate over constitutional reform and reproductive freedoms in the province.
Canada Fines Individuals for Gender Identity Violations
Two recent cases in Quebec and British Columbia saw individuals fined for failing to comply with gender identity laws, highlighting enforcement of self-identified gender mandates.
Readers Demand Reform After Political Floor Crossings
In a series of letters to the editor, Canadian citizens express outrage over recent political floor crossings, calling for mandatory byelections and condemning the practice as deceptive to voters.
Conservative Icons Feulner and Crane: A National Loss
The recent deaths of Ed Feulner, co-founder of the Heritage Foundation, and Ed Crane, co-founder of the Cato Institute, mark a significant loss for conservative and libertarian thought in Washington, D.C., as they championed America's founding ideals.
MPs Switching Parties Undermines Democracy and Trust
Crossing the floor in Parliament allows elected officials to override thousands of voters' choices without renewed consent, eroding democratic legitimacy at a time when public confidence in institutions is already low.
American Exceptionalism in Crisis: Personal Disillusionment
Arron Neal reflects on her fading belief in American exceptionalism, citing ICE expansion, constitutional violations, and policy shifts that betray democratic ideals she once trusted.
Civil Liberties Depend on Public Vigilance, Says Oliver
Former finance minister Joe Oliver examines Canada's historical tolerance for rights violations, citing recent court rulings and past emergencies where civil liberties were compromised with public acquiescence.
Peace Activists Target Jewish Summer Camps in Canada
A Canadian human rights group's campaign to decertify Jewish-affiliated summer camps across multiple provinces sparks accusations of antisemitism and attacks on religious freedom.
Over 300 MPs Crossed Floor in Canadian Parliament
A new analysis reveals that more than 300 Members of Parliament have changed parties since Confederation, highlighting a long-standing tradition of floor-crossing in Canadian politics.
Fréchette May Remove Abortion Article from Quebec Constitution
Christine Fréchette, a candidate for the Coalition Avenir Québec leadership, has indicated she might remove the article on abortion from Quebec's constitution if elected, sparking debate on reproductive rights and provincial autonomy.
Researchers Shed Light on Racial Cold Cases via Civil Rights Board
A new initiative by the Civil Rights Cold Case Review Board is uncovering truths in racially motivated cases, bringing closure to families like a DeKalb County woman who learned her grandmother's fate.
Frank Roncarelli's Gold Medal for Canadian Rule of Law
Frank Roncarelli, a Montreal restaurateur, left an indelible mark on Canadian democracy by successfully suing Premier Maurice Duplessis, establishing that even the most powerful are subject to the law. His story, rooted in Milan's ice rinks, remains a tes
Organization Wins Information Wars: Anti-Israel & MAGA Lessons
Warren Kinsella analyzes how organized movements like anti-Israel protesters and MAGA supporters dominate public opinion through superior ground-level infrastructure and unified messaging.
Nation Mourns Jesse Jackson, Tributes Honor Civil Rights Icon
Following the death of civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson at 84, prominent figures including Al Sharpton, Bernice King, and Raphael Warnock share heartfelt tributes praising his mentorship, courage, and lifelong dedication to justice and public servic
Quebec Constitution Bill Faces Backlash Over Minority Rights
An anglophone rights group condemns Quebec's Bill 1, arguing it threatens minority protections and institutional autonomy while centralizing government power.
Judge Cites '1984' in Ruling on Trump Administration Order
A federal judge referenced George Orwell's dystopian novel '1984' while striking down a controversial Trump administration order, highlighting concerns over government overreach and civil liberties.
Editorial Slams PM Carney on Climate and Oil Exports
A recent editorial sparks debate over Canada's climate policies and oil exports, with letters criticizing Prime Minister Mark Carney's approach and calling for stronger national unity on resource projects.
Judge Orders Restoration of Slavery Exhibit at Washington's Home
A federal judge has ruled that an exhibit about nine people enslaved by George Washington must be restored at his former Philadelphia home after the Trump administration removed it last month.
Judge Orders Trump Admin to Restore Slavery Exhibit in Philadelphia
A federal judge has mandated the Trump administration to reinstate a Washington slavery exhibit it removed from the President's House Site in Philadelphia, citing historical preservation concerns.
Quebec's Special Powers vs. Alberta's Limitations
Ottawa's rejection of Alberta's request for judicial appointment influence underscores Quebec's unique constitutional privileges in immigration, criminal law, and federal relations.
Supreme Court to Hear Quebec's Appeal on Electoral Map Delay
The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear Quebec's appeal regarding a law that delayed redrawing the electoral map to preserve a Gaspé riding, after the Quebec Court of Appeal ruled it unconstitutional.
Quebec Electoral Map Redraw Heads to Supreme Court
The Supreme Court of Canada will hear a case challenging the redrawing of Quebec's electoral map, a pivotal legal battle with significant implications for political representation in the province.
Most Canadians View U.S. as Threat to Sovereignty: Survey
A new Nanos Research survey reveals that a majority of Canadians perceive the United States as a possible threat to Canadian sovereignty, amid discussions on foreign policy and defense.
Canadians Think U.S. Would Support Alberta Separation: Survey
A new national survey indicates a significant portion of Canadians believe the United States would support Alberta if it sought independence, highlighting perceptions of cross-border political dynamics.
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