Since Stephen Harper prorogued Parliament to save his government in 2008, the rarely-used power has drawn criticism as a political tactic
The summer break is about to get a little longer
David Johnston is probably not going to say no to Stephen Harper
As Aaron Wherry explains, the real question is this: Why must we wait for Parliament to resume?
How to tell the difference anymore?
For someone who worked hard to be liked, he departs under a cloud
Constitutional scholar Peter Russell condemns Dalton McGuinty’s prorogation.
Peter Loewen condemns Dalton McGuinty’s use of prorogation.
Brian Topp’s latest policy paper covers democratic and parliamentary reform, including a move to mixed-member proportional representation, limits on the prime minister’s ability to prorogue Parliament and the Senate.
Seven ways to fix the beleaguered institution
Earlier this year, Nicholas MacDonald and James Bowden argued that the Governor General has no discretion to refuse a request to prorogue Parliament. In the latest issue of Canadian Parliamentary Review, Peter Russell counters.
The election should probably not pass without noting the candidacy of Christopher White, running as an independent in Edmonton-Strathcona. Mr. White is the fellow who started the Facebook group that helped rally thousands of Canadians to protest prorogation.