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

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R. Merrell,D. I. Gottlieb,L. Glaser.–Canada relationship. An increasingly important question, then, is whether this relationship, on the whole cordial if viewed from within the limited prism of government-to-government relations, will become increasingly strained as climate change takes a greater physical, financial, and emotional to

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Karl H. Pfenninger,Rosemary P. Reesed along differing immigration policy paths. These differences have existed for a long time, but have become more obvious and pronounced since 2017, under the Trump administration. This paper compares immigration policy in the two countries, and finds the similarities to be few and the differences m

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Herbert Zimmermann,David Langern evolving set of challenges in intermestic governance. Energy policy convergence between the 1980s and early 2010s contributed to significant, but largely asymmetrical energy interdependence for multiple energy commodities including oil, natural gas and, to a lesser extent, electricity. However, si

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Neurological Symptoms of Hypophosphatasiaes 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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-7197-9e 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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Canada–US Relations978-3-030-05036-8Series ISSN 2523-7187 Series E-ISSN 2523-7195