Why the Arrest of James Coates is Not Normal →
My latest in the National Post, on why the arrest of Alberta pastor James Coates is a constitutional abnormality, even if it is not strictly unconstitutional.
Read MoreMy latest in the National Post, on why the arrest of Alberta pastor James Coates is a constitutional abnormality, even if it is not strictly unconstitutional.
Read MoreIn most cases, refusal to comply with a judicial order will, in my view, amount to a failure to be “subject for the Lord’s sake to every human institution” (1 Peter 2:13) by “[resisting] what God has appointed” and denying the authorities which “have been instituted by God” (Romans 13:1-2).
Read MoreMy latest on CBC News with Brian Bird, on the constitutional tightrope governments are walking as restrictions on peaceful assemblies stretch on during the COVID-19 emergency.
Read MoreI had the privilege of moderating a panel at the 2020 Runnymede Society National Conference on Bill 21, the Notwithstanding Clause and Section 28 of the Charter, featuring Geoff Sigalet, Leonid Sirota and Bruce Pardy. There was some lively debate, and we had a lot of fun. Check it out below.
My latest on Double Aspect, on why Quebec Bill 21 pursues the wrong kind of religious neutrality. Many thanks to Leonid Sirota for inviting me to contribute this guest post to his blog.
Read MoreMy latest in The Globe and Mail with Derek Ross, on why it’s not just Quebec’s government that needs to demonstrate a renewed commitment to religious freedom, and how Canada as a whole is at risk of losing sight of religion as a social and public good.
Read MoreThe Quebec government claims that Bill 21 is about the constitutional principle of religious neutrality. It’s not. Check out my latest in Policy Options to learn why.
Read MoreMy latest in Policy Options, on why the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario should consider how its assisted dying policies may keep minority groups out of the profession.
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