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Thursday, Feb 2, 2023
McGill Journal of Political Studies

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Month: November 2019

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  • Comparative Politics
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USCMA Presents a Rare Flicker of Hope for Bipartisanship in Washington

In 2018, President Trump signed a landmark trade agreement that could potentially define his political legacy: the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, otherwise known as the USMCA. A revised version of NAFTA, the More

Posted On : November 29, 2019 Published By : Kabir Gupta
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  • Political Theory

Rule of Law vs. “Socialist” Rule of Law: Legal Practice in China

Within China’s legal system, there are two competing pressures in the practice of law. On the one hand, state officials have routinely expressed the desire for implementing “formal law,” especially More

Posted On : November 29, 2019 Published By : Peter Wu
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  • Comparative Politics
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Why the Epstein Scandal Will Continue to Shake the World

Since Jeffrey Epstein’s death on August 10th, speculation his many affiliations with powerful governmental, business, and media figures have arisen. His story has become a focal point for almost every More

Posted On : November 27, 2019 Published By : Jacob Berk
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  • Canadian Politics
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The Other Section 91: Canada Elections Act Amended to Restrict Speech

On 11 September 2019, an amendment to Section 91 of the Canada Elections Act came into effect. Included in Bill C-76, which passed on December 13th 2018, the amendment creates More

Posted On : November 27, 2019 Published By : Marie Fester
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  • Comparative Politics
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Identity and Sovereignty: The Broader Scope of the Hong Kong Protests

As the month of December begins, Hong Kong will transition into its seventh consecutive month of widespread protest – an unprecedented state of unrest for the region. This conflict can More

Posted On : November 27, 2019 Published By : Jasper Scott
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  • Political Theory

Opinion: Hard vs. Soft Power in the Hong Kong Protests

The Hong Kong protests began in late March of this year in response to a proposed bill amendment that sparked fears of China freely infringing on Hong Kong’s autonomy. The More

Posted On : November 26, 2019 Published By : Jessica Maloney
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  • Canadian Politics
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  • Featured: 2018 US Midterm Elections

Chrystia Freeland’s Imprint on Foreign Affairs

Through the numerous scandals faced by the Prime Minister and his cabinet during the last four years, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland has been a consistent beam of light for More

Posted On : November 25, 2019 Published By : Dia Mukherjee
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  • Canadian Politics
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Bringing the West Back to Ottawa: Trudeau’s new cabinet responds to Western alienation

On November 20th, Justin Trudeau revealed the new Liberal cabinet. One of the major uncertainties surrounding these appointments was how the new government would handle representation of the Western provinces. More

Posted On : November 25, 2019 Published By : Olivia Hallett
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A Renaissance for Whom? Resource Conflicts in the Nile Basin

Political analysts often like to predict hot spots for “the next conflict”, usually looking at factors such as politicized sectarianism or resource scarcity. While the Nile Basin zone is often More

Posted On : November 24, 2019 Published By : Ashton Connor Mathias
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  • Comparative Politics
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Havoc in Hong Kong: How The Polytechnic University Riots Unfolded

After 1100 arrests and over 235 hospitalized, it appears that the occupation of Hong Kong’s Polytechnic University has wound down, with protestors either willingly surrendering or being captured by surrounding More

Posted On : November 24, 2019 Published By : Chris Cadogan

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