FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2107864809> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2107864809 abstract "In lgth century English constitutionalist Albert Venn Dicey's classic statement of the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty, Parliament can make any law whatever and no person or body has the authority to invalidate an Act of Parliament. In the Charter era, this doctrine continues to be invoked by supporters and critics of contemporary judicial review to signal a pre-Charter tradition of judicial deference to parliamentary policy choices regarding the definition and protection of rights. This view of the significance of the doctrine is challenged in this dissertation through a careful and novel re-evaluation of the role Dicey assigned to judges in the doctrine. Indeed, the interpretation of Dicey offered in this dissertation shows that common law judges have long been theorized to have a central role to play in defending common law rights under the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty. Judicial control over the application of law in particular cases facilitates a central role for the judiciary in rights protection by allowing judges to interpret statutes to minimize their detrimental effect on common law rights. This dissertation offers a significant contribution to Canadian constitutional debate by focussing attention on the fact that the judiciary neither needs a bill of rights to play a key role in protecting fundamental rights, nor is prohibited from playing such a role under the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty. In this dissertation, contemporary interpretations of the significance of the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty for judicial rights protection are contrasted to the arguments of Dicey and his Canadian Depression-era critics who were concerned with the policy implications of the central role Dicey assigned to the judiciary in protecting common law rights. This dissertation challenges the common view that the Charter introduced a radical change in the role played by judges in protecting fundamental rights. In fact, constitutional scholars have long praised and condemned the central role played by judges in protecting rights through judicial control over the application of the law in particular cases. This dissertation highlights the extent to which academic conflicts over the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty are ultimately rooted in conflicts over more fundamental values." @default.
• W2107864809 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2107864809 creator A5027096180 @default.
• W2107864809 date "2005-01-01" @default.
• W2107864809 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2107864809 title "UNCOVERING THE JUDICIAL ROLE IN RIGHTS PROTECTION UNDER THE LEGAL DOCTRINE OF PARLIAMENTARY SOVEREIGNTY" @default.
• W2107864809 cites W115357422 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1226896 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W125492608 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W128312789 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W131773920 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1481408311 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1482577323 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1497415669 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1499476502 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1512370152 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1542060155 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1542514188 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1543093260 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1551789950 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1553479368 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1563681205 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1567519293 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1567564457 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1572621582 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1573649329 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1574390379 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1574735272 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1575440817 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1580688408 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1589651901 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1592476571 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1774465290 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1798857825 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1804800675 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1877581437 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1917963443 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1930675749 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1936210848 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1976683711 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1977058485 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1978986540 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1985940272 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1991581787 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1995273545 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1998001869 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W1999165976 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2001420579 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2004004648 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2004511860 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2005440767 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2009350886 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2011396404 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2011551028 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2011766658 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2015705774 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2021975581 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2030179597 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2032284802 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2032619246 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2041099624 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2041819193 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2043493948 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2059313412 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2061028408 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2061740082 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2061784917 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2063014397 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2066499520 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2068522046 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2070060115 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2079013663 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2082898607 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2086841517 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2094028747 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2096778382 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2097920009 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2108265975 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2108588394 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2110772694 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2112322014 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2114500214 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2119356212 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2124336077 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2128659182 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2130505245 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2137286031 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2139664630 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2141149083 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2142108321 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2152602028 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2155012603 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2157331994 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2160373576 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2164426363 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2164465898 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2189125970 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2247957086 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2249006707 @default.
• W2107864809 cites W2257604573 @default.

• next