This collection of papers was compiled by the Runnymede Society and forms Volume 5 of the Dicey Law Review. It features scholarly articles on constitutionalism and the rule of law.
Publication Language: English
Published: October 30, 2025
Publisher: LexisNexis Canada
Contemporary Legal Realism — The Honourable Malcolm H. Rowe
The Statutory Interpretation Jurisprudence of Sir Lyman Duff — Mark P. Mancini
Foreign Law and the Charter: Unresolved Issues After Québec Inc. — Gordon Lee
“Do As I Say, Not As I Do”: Recognizing the New Court of Québec Test for Infringements of Section 96 — Tim Haggstrom
Sobering Up the Senate: Facilitating the Use of Sections 26-28 of the 1867 Act to Enforce the Salisbury Convention — Ryan Alford
A.V. Dicey: What His Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution Says Today — The Honourable Malcolm H. Rowe
The Interaction Between the Section 33 Notwithstanding Clause and the Section 28 Sex Equality Clause — Dwight Newman, K.C.
What About Section 7? Re-Thinking Gross Disproportionality Under Section 12 of the Charter — Alexandra Robbins
Thawing the “Frozen Rights” Approach: Applying Justice Neil Gorsuch’s Contemporary Originalism to Safeguard Aboriginal Rights in Canada —
Daniel B. Jolic
Building Upon the Rubble: R. v. Khill, the Law of Self-Defence and the Development of a Consonant Interpretation of Section 34’s Moral Foundations — Erik De Lorenzi
Book Note: Sceptical Perspectives on the Changing Constitution of the United Kingdom, edited by Richard Johnson and Yuan Yi Zhu — Stéphane Sérafin
The Demise of Mandatory Minimums and the Rise of the Federal Notwithstanding Clause — Ryan Alford
Conflicting Rights? Balancing Equality and Fundamental Freedoms — Kristopher E.G. Kinsinger
Table of Cases