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Thursday, Feb 2, 2023
McGill Journal of Political Studies

Getting the Insight Out

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Month: March 2019

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  • 2019
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oil
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured

Is Canada Just an Oiling Cow? Oil and the Evolving U.S.-Canada Relationship

In recent years, specifically since the creation of NAFTA and its re-formulation CUSMA, the energy interests of the United States, Mexico and Canada have become increasingly integrated. For decades, The More

Posted On : March 31, 2019 Published By : Nikita Tafazoli
toronto
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured

Flash Analysis: Ford Lays Out Transit Plans for Toronto

In a letter to the City Manager of Toronto and the CEO of the Toronto Transit Commission, two Ontario government officials outlined the province’s vision for the future of Toronto’s More

Posted On : March 30, 2019 Published By : Lewie Haar
Brexit
Category:
  • Featured
  • International Relations

The Morning After: The Brexit Day That Wasn’t

“We will be leaving the European Union on March the 29th, 2019.” This is the promise Prime Minister Theresa May has repeatedly made to the United Kingdom, the EU, and More

Posted On : March 30, 2019 Published By : Sam Johnston
#NiUnaMenos
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
  • Featured

#NiUnaMenos: Solidarity for Latin American Women’s Rights

“Ni una mujer menos, ni una muerte más” (“Not one woman less, not one more death”), said Susana Chavez Castillo, the late Mexican poet and women’s rights activist, in response More

Posted On : March 29, 2019 Published By : Zuleyma Caparo
Russia in Crimea
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
  • Featured

Keeping up with the Kremlin: After Five Years, Russia Comes Full Circle in Crimea

Five years ago, Russian forces annexed the Crimean peninsula after a controversial referendum. NATO and the EU strongly condemned Russia’s actions, and the move shook the post-cold war global order. More

Posted On : March 29, 2019 Published By : Rebecka Pieder
campaign
Category:
  • Featured
  • Political Theory

Illuminating or Unethical? Negative Campaign Advertisements and Freedom of the Press

In 1964, Lyndon B. Johnson’s presidential campaign ad, “Daisy,” shocked American voters. It depicts a little girl counting as she picks each petal off of a daisy. Gradually, a loud, More

Posted On : March 29, 2019 Published By : Jane Warren
Thai elections
Category:
  • Comparative Politics
  • Featured

Rigged Elections? There’s More to Thai Politics than Just a Flawed Democracy

Confusion and allegations of irregularities have followed last Sunday’s elections in Thailand as the military-appointed Election Commission has repeatedly delayed the announcement of results for unexplained reasons. In some provinces, More

Posted On : March 28, 2019 Published By : Julia Nguyen
Bill
Category:
  • Featured

Flash Analysis: CAQ Government Proposes Bill on Religious Symbols

The Quebec government’s bill on religious neutrality was tabled in the National Assembly this morning. Bill 21, officially titled “An Act respecting the laicity of the State,” was presented by More

Posted On : March 28, 2019 Published By : Ryanne Lau
environmental
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured

Op-Ed: The Toxic Reality of Climate Change Reform in Canada

The climate change platform introduced by the federal Liberal government claims to manage a balancing act between economic development and environmental protection. The less impressive reality is that the approach More

Posted On : March 28, 2019 Published By : Eyitayo Kunle-Oladosu
climate
Category:
  • Canadian Politics
  • Featured

Climate Change, Federalism, and the Politics of Incrementalism

On March 15th, students all over the world participated in a student strike, protesting the lack of decisive global leadership regarding climate change. The message is clear: new generations are More

Posted On : March 27, 2019 Published By : Chanel MacDiarmid

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