Titlebook: Canada–US Relations; Sovereignty or Share David Carment,Christopher Sands Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

DEAF

Drug Policy and Canada–US Relations: The Evidence and Its (Ir)relevancees where legalization is a fact, the cannabis trade remains criminalized at the federal level. The Trump administration has in fact made clear that it strongly disagrees with what liberalization has taken place, though it has been unwilling to challenge states’ policies. This chapter examines the im

Fibrillation

Whither Canadian Climate Policy in the Trump Era?e plan has been complicated by the election of Donald Trump to the US presidency. Trump has announced plans to pull the US out of the Paris Accord and is eliminating or scaling back many Obama-era climate initiatives. Canada’s close relationship with the U.S. means that it could face political and e

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Corruption in North America: Canada and the United States practice and their political and jurisprudential procedures differ strikingly, with recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court contributing significantly to a weakening of bars against corrupt political behavior and undue corporate influence over elections. Leadership differences also influence ten

Recess

Conclusionolume show shared institutions provide a platform for cooperation among public service professionals in both countries, occasionally including state and provincial officials. The shared institutions of the Canada–US relationship vary in the degree to which they are formalized. Some are treaty-based

和平主義

arbiter

patriarch

Corruption in North America: Canada and the United Statesntly to a weakening of bars against corrupt political behavior and undue corporate influence over elections. Leadership differences also influence tendencies towards rather than away from corruption, with a president coarsening the national moral fabric whilst a prime minister steers a steadier ship of integrity.

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“America First” and U.S.–Canadian Relationsnternational order endure without American leadership or, at minimum, a firm commitment to various institutions? Research will explore Canada’s responses to ongoing U.S. attempts to alter or eliminate NATO, free trade agreements (NAFTA and the WTO), and the Paris Climate Accord.

責(zé)難

Book 2019a confronts in relations with the US where the line between international and domestic affairs is increasingly blurred. In the context of the Canada-US relationship, this blurring is manifest as a cooperative effort by officials to manage aspects of the relationship in which bilateral institutional

avarice