No. 2 (2017)

View No. 2 (2017)

Published: 2017-12-31

Full Issue

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Symposium

Guest Editorial Preface Symposium on ‘What Can Central and Eastern Europe Learn from the Development of Canada’s Constitutional System?’

Eszter Bodnár, Zoltán Pozsár-Szentmiklósy

7-8
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Opening Remarks

Attila Menyhárd

9
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Opening Remarks

Isabelle Poupart

11-12
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Canada’s Agonistic Constitution Themes, Variations, Tensions, and Their On-Going Reconciliation

Jeremy Webber

13-30
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The Challenges of Canadian Constitutionalism

Richard Albert

31-38
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1867 as the Year of Constitutional Changes Around the World

Balázs Rigó

39-63
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The Canadian Approach to Fundamental Rights Disputes Methodological Exceptionalism in Constitutional Interpretation and Proportionality Reasoning

Zoltán Pozsár-Szentmiklósy

65-81
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Reform of the Electoral System in Canada and in Hungary Towards a More Proportional Electoral System?

János Mécs

83-101
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The Selection of Supreme Court Judges What Can the World Learn from Canada, What Can Canada Learn from the World?

Eszter Bodnár

103-126
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The Scope of Reproductive Choice and Ectogenesis A Comparison of European Regional Frameworks and Canadian Constitutional Standards

Dragan Dakić

127-143
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Freedom of Artistic Expression Constitutional Lessons from Canada

Marcin Górski

145-155
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Articles

Development of the Regulation of Lien in Hungary, and the Factors Affecting Regulation

Balázs Bodzási

159-172
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The International Rail Registry and the Luxembourg Rail Protocol How Global Registration Helps Governments, Financiers and the Rail Industry

Elizabeth Hirst

173-182
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