Federal-provincial diplomacy: The making of recent policy in Canada

Federal-Provincial Diplomacy: The Making of Recent Policy in Canada

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 1-342

  Simeon, Richard ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

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EID: 84966862556     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
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References (405)

1. The Structure of American Federalism (London, 1961), p. 199.
2. ‘As colours are mixed in the marble cake,' writes Morton Grodzins, ‘so functions are mixed in the American federal system.' ‘The Federal System,’ in Aaron Wildavsky, ed., American Federalism in Perspective (Boston, 1967), p. 257.
3. Daniel J. Elazar et al., eds., Cooperation and Conflict: Readings in American Federalism (Itasca, Ill., 1969).
4. A.H. Birch, Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation (Oxford, 1955), p. 305.
5. ‘Federal-State Collaboration hi the Nineteenth Century United States,’ reprinted in Wildavsky, American Federalism in Perspective, pp. 190-222.
6. Lindblom, The Intelligence of Democracy, pp. 76-7.
7. Vile, The Structure of American Federalism, p. 199.
8. George Codding, The Federal Government of Switzerland (Boston, 1969), pp. 72-3
9. Edward Pinney, Federalism, Bureaucracy and Party Politics in Western Germany (Chapel Hill, NC, 1963).
10. Constitutional Adaptation and Canadian Federalism since 1945, Documents of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, 4 (Ottawa, 1970), p. 3.
11. Edward Weidner, ‘Decision-making in a Federal System,’ in Arthur W. Macmahon, ed., Federalism Mature and Emergent (Garden City, NY, 1955), pp. 362-83;
12. William Anderson, Intergovernmental Relations in Review, Research Monograph no 10, Intergovernmental Relations in the United States (Minneapolis, 1960).
13. ‘A Note on the Nature of Federalism,’ reprinted in Wildavsky, American Federalism in Perspective, p. 37;
14. Federalism and Constitutional Change (Oxford, 1956), esp. chap. 1.
15. Peter Merkl, ‘Federalism and Social Structure,’ paper presented to the International Political Science Association, Geneva, 1964.
16. ‘Federalism National and International in Theory and Practice,’ paper presented to the Oxford Round Table Meeting, International Political Science Association, 1963, pp. 3, 8;
17. Trends of Federalism in Theory and Practice (New York, 1968), chap. 1.
18. Political Community and the North Atlantic Area (Princeton, 1957), p. 58.
19. ‘Approaches to the Study of Federalism,’ reprinted in Wildavsky, American Federalism in Perspective, p. 76.
20. Federal Government (4th ed., New York, 1964), p. 10.
21. Federalism: Origin, Operation, Significance (Boston, 1964), p. 136.
22. New Federations: Experiments in the Commonwealth (London, 1966), p. 15.
23. Presidential Elections: Strategies of American Electoral Politics (New York, 1968), chap. 1.
24. R.A. Dahl, Pluralist Democracy in the United States (Chicago, 1967), p. 180.
25. Vile, The Structure of American Federalism, p. 93.
26. Political Man (Anchor ed., Garden City, 1963), p. 81.
27. ‘Disharmony in Federal Government,’ Behavioral Science 2 (1957), p. 277.
28. Roland Pennock, ‘Federal and Unitary Government - Disharmony and Frustration,’ Behavioral Science 4 (1959), pp. 147-57.
29. R.A. Dahl, Political Opposition in Western Democracies (New Haven, 1966), pp. 357-8.
30. Arthur Maas, ed., Area and Power: A Theory of Local Government (Glencoe, 111., 1959), p. 10
31. Harold Lasswell and Abraham Kaplan, Power and Society (New Haven, 1963), p. 225.
32. J.A. Corry, ‘Constitutional Trends and Federalism,’ in A.R.M. Lower, ed., Evolving Canadian Federalism (Durham, NC, 1959), pp. 95-123.
33. Birch, Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation, p. 290.
34. D.V. Smiley, The Canadian Political Nationality (Toronto, 1967), p. 45 ff.
35. Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation, p. vi.
36. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation: The First One Hundred Years (Toronto, 1966).
37. The Strategy of Conflict (New York, 1963), p. 89.
38. Political Influence: A New Theory of Urban Politics (New York, 1961), p. 3.
39. Jack Sawyer and Harold Guetzkow, ‘Bargaining and Negotiation in International Relations,’ in Herbert Kelman, ed., International Behavior (New York, 1965), pp. 467-8.
40. Wallace Sayre and Herbert Kaufman, Governing New York City (New York, 1965), p. 39 ff.
41. How Nations Negotiate (New York, 1964), p. 2.
42. Sawyer and Guetzkow, ‘Bargaining and Negotiation,’ p. 469.
43. Who Governs? Democracy and Power in an American City (New Haven, 1961), p. 226.
44. Roger Hilsman points out that ‘few, if any, of the decisions of government are either decisive or final.’ To Move a Nation (New York, 1967), p. 5.
45. Ernst Haas, for example, suggests three levels of decision, each denoting a higher degree of integration. ‘International Integration: The European and Universal Process,’ International Organization 15 (1961), p. 367.
46. The Power of the Purse: Appropriations Politics in Congress (Boston, 1967), p. xxviii.
47. ‘A Note on the Nature of Federalism,’ in Aaron Wildavsky, ed., American Federalism in Perspective (Boston, 1967), p. 37.
48. Mason Wade, ed., Regionalism in the Canadian Community, 1867-1967 (Toronto, 1969).
49. H.A. Innis and W.T. Easterbrook, ‘Fundamental and Historical Elements,’ in John Deutsch, Burton Keirstead, Kari Levitt, and Robert Will, eds., The Canadian Economy: Selected Readings (rev. ed., Toronto, 1965), pp. 440-8.
50. C.B. Macpherson, Democracy in Alberta: Social Credit and the Party System (2nd ed., Toronto, 1962);
51. S.M. Lipset, Agrarian Socialism:The Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in Saskatchewan (Anchor ed., Garden City, NY, 1968).
52. Edward M. Corbett, Quebec Confronts Canada (Baltimore, 1967).
53. Ramsay Cook, Canada and the French-Canadian Question (Toronto, 1967);
54. Philippe Garigue, L’option politique du Canada francais: une interpretation de la survivance nationale (Montreal, 1963);
55. D. Kwavnick, ‘The Roots of French-Canadian Discontent,’ Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science 31 (1965), pp. 509-23;
56. Marcel Rioux and Yves Martin, French-Canadian Society (Toronto, 1964);
57. Mason Wade, ed., Canadian Dualism /La dualite canadienne (Toronto, 1960);
58. Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, A Preliminary Report (Ottawa, 1965);
59. André Siegfried, The Race Question in Canada (New York, 1908).
60. John Porter, The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada (Toronto, 1965), pp. 87, 286, 441, 389.
61. ‘The Social Bases of Political Cleavage in 1962,’ in John Meisel, ed., Papers on the 1962 Election (Toronto, 1964), pp. 203-34.
62. John Wilson, ‘Politics and Social Class in Canada: The Case of Waterloo South,’ Canadian Journal of Political Science 1 (1968), pp. 289-309.
63. Donald E. Blake. ‘The Measure and Impact of Regionalism in Canadian Voting Behaviour,’ paper presented to the Canadian Political Science Association, 1971.
64. Mildred Schwartz, Public Opinion and Canadian Identity (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1967), esp. chaps. 1 and 2.
65. Joseph LaPalombara and Myron Weiner, eds., Political Parties and Political Development (Princeton, 1966), pp. 15-17.
66. S.M. Lipset, The First New Nation: The United States in Historical and Comparative Perspective (London, 1964), p. 87.
67. Revolution and Counter-Revolution: Change and Persistence in Social Structures (New York, 1968), pp. 47-52.
68. ‘The Two Themes of Canadian Federalism,’ Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science 31 (1965), pp. 88-93.
69. J.M.S. Careless, '"Limited Identities" in Canada,' Canadian Historical Review 50 (1969), pp. 1-10.
70. Leon Epstein, ‘A Comparative Study of Canadian Parties,’ American Political Science Review 58 (1964), p. 48.
71. ‘Review of Democracy in Alberta,’ Canadian Forum 34 (1954-5), p. 196.
72. ‘The Machinery of Government,’ in George W. Brown, ed., Canada (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1950), p. 307.
73. Epstein, ‘A Comparative Study of Canadian Parties,’ p. 52.
74. H.G. Thorburn, Politics in New Brunswick (Toronto, 1961), pp. 172, 178.
75. Allan Kornberg, ‘Caucus and Cohesion in Canadian Parties,’ American Political Science Review 60 (1966), pp. 84-7.
76. J.A. Corry, ‘Constitutional Trends and Federalism,’ in A.R.M. Lower, ed., Evolving Canadian Federalism (Durham, NC, 1958), pp. 120-1.
77. Leon Epstein, Political Parties in Western Democracies (New York, 1967), p. 62.
78. The Government of Canada, revised by Norman Ward (5th ed., Toronto, 1970), p. 179.
79. Paul Fox, "The Representative Nature of the Canadian Cabinet,' in Fox, ed., Politics: Canada (Toronto, 1962), pp. 140-3.
80. R.G. Robertson, ‘The Canadian Parliament and Cabinet in the Face of Modern Demands,’ paper presented to the Institute of Public Administration of Canada, 1967, p. 18.
81. Paddy Sherman, Bennett (Toronto, 1966), esp. pp. 135-8.
82. Richard Van Loon, "The Structure and Membership of the Canadian Cabinet,' report prepared for the Jtoyal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, 1966, pp. 56-7.
83. ‘Les partis et le pouvoir politique,’ Recherches sociographiques 7 (1966), p. 51.
84. Bryce, ‘Discussion,’ Canadian Institute of Public Administration, Proceedings, 1957.
85. Carl J. Friedrich, Trends of Federalism in Theory and Practice (New York, 1968), p. 100.
86. Dawson, The Government of Canada, pp. 279-303.
87. W.R. Lederman, ed., The Courts and the Canadian Constitution (Toronto, 1964).
88. ‘Theories of Canadian Federalism: Yesterday and Today,’ in his Evolving Canadian Federalism, p. 40.
89. A.H. Birch, Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation (Oxford, 1955), pp. 158-62.
90. Royal Commission of Enquiry on Constitutional Problems, Report, vol. in (Quebec, 1956), pp. 289-96.
91. Edwin R. Black, ‘Oil Offshore Troubles the Waters,’ Queen’s Quarterly 72 (1966), p. 592.
92. ‘A Comparative Study of Canadian Parties,’ p. 50.
93. John Meisel, ‘Les transformations des partis politiques canadiens,’ Cahiers de la Societe canadienne de science politique, no 2, 1965, pp. 11-12.
94. David E. Smith, ‘The Membership of the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly:1905-1966,’ in Norman Ward and Duff Spafford, eds., Politics in Saskatchewan (Don Mills, Ont., 1968), p. 178.
95. F.C. Engelmann and M.A. Schwartz, Political Parties and the Canadian Social Structure (Scarborough, 1967), p. 143.
96. Patti Peppin, ‘Split-Ticket Voting,’ unpublished undergraduate honours essay, Queen’s University, Kingston, 1969.
97. ‘Federalism and the Party System in Canada,’ in Wildavsky, American Federalism in Perspective, pp. 144-62.
98. Lipset, ‘Review of Democracy in Alberta? passim. The Union Nationale in Quebec, he suggests, is the functional equivalent of a United States primary.
99. Engelmann and Schwartz, Political Parties and the Canadian Social Structure, pp. 198-9.
100. J. Murray Beck, "The Electoral Behaviour of Nova Scotia in 1965,' Dalhousie Review 46 (1966), pp. 29-39.
101. Khayyam Z. Paltiel, ‘Federalism and Party Finance: A Preliminary Sounding,’ in Committee on Election Expenses, Studies in Canadian Party Finance (Ottawa, 1966), pp. 5-6.
102. Engelmann and Schwartz, Political Parties and the Canadian Social Structure, p. 143.
103. Paul David, "The Role of Governors at the National Party Convention,' in Daniel J. Elazar et al., eds., Cooperation and Conflict: Readings in American Federalism (Itasca, Ill., 1969), p. 373.
104. Van Loon, ‘The Structure and Membership of the Canadian Cabinet,’ p. 111.
105. Donald R. Matthews, U.S. Senators and Their World (New York, 1960), p. 55.
106. Joseph A. Schlesinger, ‘Political Careers and Party Leadership,’ in Lewis Edinger, ed., Political Leadership in Industrialized Societies (New York, 1967), pp. 266-93;
107. Van Loon, ‘The Structure and Membership of the Canadian Cabinet,’ p. 123.
108. E.J. Heubel, ‘Michigan and Ontario Legislators: Perspectives on the Federal System,’ Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science 32 (1966), p. 450.
109. Arnold J. Heidenheimer, ‘Federalism and the Party System: The Case of West Germany,’ American Political Science Review 52 (1958), pp. 809-28.
110. Fred Schindeler, "The Organization and Functions of the Executive Branch in Ontario,' Canadian Public Administration 9 (1966), p. 431.
111. Responsible Government in Ontario (Toronto, 1969), pp. 28-55.
112. Intergovernmental Relations in Review (Minneapolis, 1960), p. 15.
113. ‘Decision-making in a Federal System,’ in A.W. Macmahon, ed., Federalism Mature and Emergent (New York, 1955).
114. D.V. Smiley, Conditional Grants and Canadian Federalism (Toronto, 1963), esp. pp. 37-42.
115. D.V. Smiley, ‘Public Administration and Canadian Federalism,’ Canadian Public Administration 7 (1964), p. 378.
116. Schindeler, "The Organization and Functions of the Executive Branch in Ontario,' pp. 410-28.
117. H. Ian Macdonald ‘The "New Economics" and the Province of Ontario,’ Ontario Economic Review 4, no 4 (1966), pp. 4-9.
118. M.S. Donnelly, The Government of Manitoba (Toronto, 1963), p. 99.
119. Don Stevenson, ‘Federalism and the Provision of Public Services: A Canadian Viewpoint,’ paper presented to seminar on federalism, Indiana University, June 1967, p. 8.
120. J.A. Corry, Difficulties of Divided Jurisdiction (Ottawa, 1939), p. 16.
121. R.I. Cheffins, The Constitutional Process in Canada (Toronto, 1969).
122. Gerard V. La Forest, The Allocation of Taxing Power under the Canadian Constitution (Toronto, 1967).
123. D.V. Smiley, The Canadian Political Nationality (Toronto, 1967), pp. 39-43.
124. W.S. Livingston, Federalism and Constitutional Change (Oxford, 1956);
125. Department of Justice, The Amendment of the Constitution of Canada (Ottawa, 1965);
126. Alexander Brady, ‘Constitutional Amendment and the Federation,’ Canadian Journal of Economics and Political Science 29 (1963), pp. 486-94
127. Agar Adamson, The Fulton-Favreau Formula: A Study of Its Development, 1960-1964,' paper presented to the Canadian Political Science Association, Ottawa, 7 June 1967.
128. Smiley, ‘Public Administration and Canadian Federalism,’ p. 372.
129. Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation, p. 204.
130. Barry Strayer, ‘The Flexibility of the BNA Act,’ in Trevor Lloyd and Jack McLeod, eds., Agenda 1970: Proposals for a Creative Politics (Toronto, 1968), pp. 197-216.
131. J.D.B. Miller, Australian Government and Politics (London, 1954), pp. 137-8.
132. Alexander Brady, Democracy in the Dominions: A Comparative Study in Institutions (3rd ed., Toronto, 1958), p. 178.
133. Peter Newman, The Distemper of Our Times (Toronto, 1968), chap. 22.
134. Judy LaMarsh, Memoirs of a Bird in a Gilded Cage (Toronto, 1969), chaps. 5 and 6.
135. Department of National Health and Welfare, Annual Report, 1965 (Ottawa, 1966), p. 100.
136. Peter Stursberg, ‘Judy’s Punch with Pensions,’ Saturday Night, Sept. 1963, pp. 9-10.
137. Laurence Coward, ed., Pensions in Canada: A Compendium of Fact and Opinion (Don Mills, Ont., 1964), appendix 1.
138. ‘The Pension Plan,’ Financial Times, 29 July 1963, p. 3.
139. Globe and Mail, Toronto, 27 July 1963.
140. Saskatchewan, ‘Statement by the Hon. Woodrow Lloyd on the Canada Pension Plan,’ 1963.
141. British Columbia, ‘The Statement of the Hon. W.D. Black on Behalf of the Province of British Columbia,’ 26 July 1963, p. 1.
142. John T. Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1963 (Toronto, 1964), pp. 53-7, 195-204.
143. Ontario, ‘Statement by the Prime Minister at the Federal-Provincial Conference on Pension Plans,’ 9-10 Sept. 1963.
144. Proceedings, vol. in, no 4 (Toronto, 1964).
145. Gordon Milling, ‘Labour’s Interest in Pension Planning,’ in Coward, Pensions in Canada, pp. 185-92;
146. J.H. Craigs, ‘Labour Looks at the Canada Pension Plan,’ in Laurence Coward, ed., Symposium of Views on the Canada Pension Plan (Don Mills, 1964), pp. 55-60.
147. Federal-Provincial Conference, Nov. 1963 (Ottawa, 1964), p. 9.
148. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation (Toronto, 1966) p. 74.
149. Saywell, Canadian Annual Review for 1964, p. 66.
150. Newman, The Distemper of Our Times, p. 310.
151. Peter Desbarats, The Slate of Quebec (Toronto, 1965), pp. 125-32;
152. Peter C. Newman, "The Secret Deal That Saved the CPP,' Toronto Star, 12 Nov. 1964;
153. Bruce Macdonald, Globe and Mail, 20 April;
154. Gordon Pape, Montreal Gazette, 22 April;
155. Claude Ryan, Le Devoir, 21 April 1964.
156. Department of National Health and Welfare, Annual Report, 1965, pp. 102-3.
157. John T. Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1966 (Toronto, 1967), p. 48.
158. J. Murray Beck, Pendulum of Power: Canada’s Federal Elections (Scarborough, Ont., 1968), pp. 374-98.
159. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966 (Ottawa, 1966), pp. 4-5.
160. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation: The First Hundred Years (Toronto, 1966);
161. Marion Bryden, Occupancy of Tax Fields in Canada (Toronto 1965).
162. Robert A. McLarty, ‘Organizing for a Federal-Provincial Fiscal Policy,’ Canadian Tax Journal 15 (1967), pp. 416-18.
163. Saywell, Canadian Annual Review for 1965, p. 418.
164. Saywell, Canadian Annual Review for 1966, pp. 57-8 (my translation).
165. James H. Lynn, Comparing Provincial Revenue Yields: The Tax Indicator Approach (Toronto, 1968)
166. Measures of State and Local Fiscal Capacity and Tax Effort (Washington, 1962).
167. John Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1967 (Toronto, 1968), p. 78.
168. Don Peacock, Journey to Power: The Story of a Canadian Election (Toronto, 1968), p. 160.
169. Murray Edelman, The Symbolic Uses of Politics (Urbana, 111., 1964), chap. 5, for a discussion of the importance of setting in structuring political events.
170. Confederation of Tomorrow Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1967), p. 3 ff.
171. Federalism for the Future (Ottawa, 1968), p. 4.
172. Edith Eglauer, ‘Prime Minister/Premier ministre,’ in New Yorker, 6 July 1969, pp. 36-60.
173. Globe and Mail, 15, 16 Dec. 1967.
174. Constitutional Conference, First Meeting, Proceedings (Ottawa, 1968), p. 7.
175. Constitutional Conference, Second Meeting, Proceedings (Ottawa, 1968), p. 161.
176. Joint Committee, Proceedings, no 6, pp. 14-15.
177. Ontario, ‘Intergovernmental Finance and Ontario’s White Paper on Provincial-Municipal Taxation Reform,’ working paper submitted to the Constitutional Conference, 6 June 1969, pp. 9-15.
178. Constitutional Conference, Third Meeting, Proceedings (Ottawa, 1970), p. 36.
179. Federal-Provincial Grants and the Spending Power of Parliament, pp. 38-48.
180. New Brunswick, ‘Further Observations on the Matter of Shared-Cost Programs and a National Consensus Formula,’ working paper submitted to the Continuing Committee of Officials, 10 Nov. 1969.
181. Secretariat of the Constitutional Conference, First Working Session, ‘Report on the Conclusions of the Meeting,’ 1969.
182. Le Devoir, 9 Dec. 1969.
183. Federal-Provincial Grants and the Spending Power of Parliament, pp. 18-20.
184. Constitutional Conference, Third Meeting, Proceedings, pp. 6-18.
185. Joint Committee, Proceedings, no 1, pp. 43-5.
186. Secretariat of the Constitutional Conference, ‘Process of Constitutional Review,’ 1971, pp. 6-7.
187. Le Devoir, 8 June 1971.
188. Le Pouvoir quebecois en negotiation (Montreal, 1972), pp. 141-3.
189. Secretariat of the Constitutional Conference, ‘British Columbia’s Proposals to the Working Session of the Constitutional Conference, September 1970,’ p. 2.
190. Edgar Gallant, ‘The Machinery of Federal-Provincial Relations, i,’ Canadian Public Administration 8 (1965), p. 3.
191. Gerard Veilleux, "The Machinery for Intergovernmental Cooperation in Canada,' unpublished MPA thesis, Carleton University, Ottawa, 1968, p. 17 and appendix A, pp. 94-100.
192. Secretariat of the Constitutional Conference, ‘List of Delegates, Advisers and Observers,’ 1969.
193. ‘Secret Source Leaks TSC Projections,’ Globe and Mail, 27 Oct. 1966.
194. ‘Bargaining and Negotiation in International Relations,’ in Herbert Kelman, ed., International Behavior (New York, 1965), p. 492.
195. Gallant, ‘The Machinery of Federal-Provincial Relations,’ p. 11.
196. Robert A. McLarty, ‘Organizing for a Federal-Provincial Fiscal Policy,’ Canadian Tax Journal 15 (1967), esp. pp. 414, 415-16.
197. R.M. Burns, ‘The Machinery of Federal-Provincial Relations, II,’ Canadian Public Administration 8 (1965), esp. pp. 17-18.
198. McLarty, ‘Organizing for a Federal-Provincial Fiscal Policy,’ pp. 417-18.
199. W. Hartley Clark, The Politics of the Common Market (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1967), p. 17.
200. A.R. Kear, ‘Cooperative Federalism: A Study of the Federal-Provincial Continuing Committee on Fiscal and Economic Matters,’ Canadian Public Administration 6 (1963), pp. 43-56.
201. J.H. Aitchison, ‘Interprovincial Co-operation in Canada,’ in Aitchison, ed., The Political Process in Canada: Essays in Honour of R. MacGregor Dawson (Toronto, 1963), pp. 153-70.
202. R.M. Burns, ‘The Machinery of Federal-Provincial Relations,’ p. 19.
203. Confederation of Tomorrow Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1967), pp. 182-3.
204. D.V. Smiley, ‘Public Administration and Canadian Federalism,’ Canadian Public Administration 7 (1964), pp. 377-80.
205. R.M. Burns, ‘Cooperation in Government,’ Canadian Tax Journal 8 (1959), p. 7.
206. Veilleux, ‘The Machinery for Intergovernmental Cooperation,’ pp. 37, 44.
207. R.M. Burns, Intergovernmental Liaison on Fiscal and Economic Matters (Ottawa, 1969), pp. 32, 35-9.
208. R. MacGregor Dawson, The Government of Canada, revised by Norman Ward (5th ed., Toronto, 1970), p. 100.
209. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation: The First Hundred Years (Toronto, 1966).
210. A.H. Birch, Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation (Oxford, 1955), chap. 3.
211. Jacques Parizeau, ‘Prospects for Economic Policy in a Federal Canada,’ in P.-A. Crepeau and C.B. Macpherson, eds., The Future of Canadian Federalism/L’avenir du federalisme canadien (Toronto, 1965), pp. 52-4.
212. Canadian Tax Foundation, The National Finances: 1967-1968 (Toronto, 1967), Table 12, p. 8.
213. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, Federal-State Coordination of Personal Income Taxes (Washington, 1965), Table 10, p. 62.
214. Mason Wade, The French-Canadians, 1760-1945 (Toronto, 1955), p. 734
215. R. MacGregor Dawson, The Conscription Crisis of 1944 (Toronto, 1961), passim.
216. Robert Gordon, ‘The Canada Pension Plan,’ Ottawa, 1964, p. 1;
217. New Democratic Party, The Federal Programme of the New Democratic Party (3rd ed., Ottawa,. 1967), pp. 14, 44, 67.
218. Ontario Committee on Portable Pensions, Second Report (Toronto, 1961).
219. Tom K. Skoyama, The New Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements,' paper presented to the Ottawa Chapter, Canadian Political Science Association, 22 Nov. 1966, passim.
220. J.F. Graham, A.W. Johnson, and J.M. Andrews, Intergovernmental Fiscal Relationships (Toronto, 1964), pp. 3-31.
221. James H. Lynn, Federal-Provincial Fiscal Relations, studies of the Royal Commission on Taxation no 23 (Ottawa, 1967), pp. 4-8, 23-33.
222. J.H. Lynn, Comparing Provincial Revenue Yields: The Tax Indicator Approach (Toronto, 1968).
223. Donald V. Smiley, Conditional Grants and Canadian Federalism (Toronto, 1963), esp. chap. 4.
224. Jacques Parizeau, ‘Federal-Provincial Fiscal Developments,’ Eighteenth Tax Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1965), pp. 222-30.
225. The Intelligence of Democracy: Decision-making through Mutual Adjustment (New York, 1965), chap. 14.
226. ‘The Study of Policy Formation: An Introduction,’ in Bauer and Kenneth J. Gergen, eds., The Study of Policy Formation (New York, 1968), p. 16.
227. W. Leonard McBridge, ‘The Growth and Coverage of Insured and Trusteed Pension Plans in Canada,’ in Laurence Coward, ed., Pensions in Canada: A Compendium of Fact and Opinion (Don Mills, Ont., 1964), esp. tables, pp. 143-4.
228. Aaron Wildavsky, The Politics of the Budgetary Process (Boston, 1964), p. 15.
229. Aaron Wildavsky, ‘A Theory of the Budgetary Process,’ American Political Science Review 60 (1966), pp. 529-47.
230. Leon Lindberg, The Political Dynamics of European Economic Integration (Stanford, 1965), pp. 10-11.
231. Canadian Tax Foundation, Provincial Finances, 1967 (Toronto, 1967), Chart 1, p. 26.
232. Constitutional Conference, First Meeting, Proceedings (Ottawa, 1968), p. 189.
233. ‘Statement by the Hon. John Robarts, Prime Minister of the Province of Ontario, to the Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, Ottawa, September 14, 1966,’ in Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966 (Ottawa, 1966), pp. 38-9.
234. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, in Federal-Provincial Conference, 24-28 Oct. 1966, pp. 65-7.
235. Interest Groups in Italian Politics (Princeton, 1964), esp. chap. 3.
236. Representative and Responsible Government: An Essay on the British Constitution (Toronto, 1964), esp. chaps. 7 and 17.
237. J.W. Pickersgill, The Liberal Party (Toronto, 1962), esp. chaps. 5, 9, and 12.
238. Tom Kent, Social Policy for Canada: Towards a Philosophy for Social Security (Ottawa, 1962).
239. Ontario Committee on Portable Pensions, Second Report (Toronto, 1961), see esp. pp. 10-14.
240. Robert M. Clark, "The Pension Benefits Act of Ontario and Its Relation to Federal Proposals,' in Laurence Coward, ed., Pensions in Canada: A Compendium of Fact and Opinion (Don Mills, Ont., 1964), pp. 27-44.
241. E.N. Davis, ‘Saskatchewan,’ Globe and Mail, Toronto, 20 Nov. 1963.
242. J.R. Mallory, "The Five Faces of Federalism,* in P.-A. Cr6peau and C.B. Macpherson, eds., The Future of Canadian Federalism/L’avenir du fldtralisme canadien (Toronto, 1965), pp. 3-15.
243. National Liberal Federation of Canada, Canadians Together: Federal-Provincial Relations (Ottawa, 1963).
244. John Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1965 (Toronto, 1966), p. 82 (my translation).
245. ‘National Leadership in Canadian Federalism,’ in Gordon Hawkins, ed., Concepts of Federalism (Toronto, 1965), p. 48.
246. ‘Statement by the Prime Minister to the Federal-Provincial Conference,’ in Federal-Provincial Conference, Nov. 1963 (Ottawa, 1964), pp. 9-18.
247. ‘Learning to Be a Canadian,’ Queen’s Quarterly 72 (1965), p. 311.
248. ‘Canada’s Need: A New Consensus,’ in Hawkins, Concepts of Federalism, p. 20.
249. F.R. Scott and Michael Oliver, eds., Quebec States Her Case (Toronto, 1965).
250. Michael Oliver, ‘Confederation and Quebec,’ Canadian Forum 43 (1963), pp. 179-83.
251. ‘The Origin and the Character of the Nationalism of Growth,’ Canadian Forum 43 (1963), pp. 229-33.
252. ‘La polarit6 des ideologies: conservatisme et progressisme,’ Recherches sociographiques 7 (1966), pp. 31-2.
253. Jean Lesage, ‘The Quebec Pension Plan,’ in Coward, Pensions in Canada, p. 13.
254. Peter Desbarats, The State of Quebec (Toronto, 1965), chap. 8;
255. Roch Bolduc, ‘Le recrutement et la selection dans la f onction publique du Qu6bec,’ Canadian Public Administration 2 (1964), pp. 205-14;
256. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation: The First Hundred Years (Toronto, 1966), pp. 88-90.
257. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966, p. 51.
258. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966, p. 52.
259. R.M. Burns and John Chant, Provincial and Municipal Governments in the Capital Markets:The Implications for Monetary and Fiscal Policy (Toronto, 1967).
260. R.M. Bums, Intergovernmental Liaison on Fiscal and Economic Matters (Ottawa, 1969), pp. 126-33.
261. ‘Decisionmaking in a Federal System,’ in Arthur W. Macmahon, ed., Federalism Mature and Emergent (New York, 1955), pp. 363-83.
262. An Economic Theory of Democracy (New York, 1957), p. 28.
263. Hubert Guindon, ‘Social Unrest, Social Class and Quebec’s Bureaucratic Revolution,’ Queen’s Quarterly 71 (1964), pp. 150-62;
264. Charles Taylor, ‘Nationalism and the Political Intelligentsia: A Case Study,’ Queen’s Quarterly 72 (1965), p. 162.
265. Tom Kent, ‘Intergovernmental Responsibility for Manpower Training,’ paper presented to the Institute of Public Administration of Canada, Hamilton, 7 Sept. 1967, p. 16.
266. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966, p. 24.
267. Anthony Downs, Inside Bureaucracy (Boston, 1966), p. 50.
268. ‘Disharmony in Federal Government,’ Behavioral Science 2 (1957), pp. 276-90.
269. ‘Submission of the Government of Ontario to the Special Joint Committee of the Senate and House of Commons on the Canada Pension Plan,’ Toronto, 21 Jan. 1965.
270. Political Parties and the Canadian Social Structure (Scarborough, Ont., 1967), p. 128.
271. R.M. Burns, ‘Intergovernmental Relations in Canada: Further Developments,’ unpublished paper, 1965.
272. Who Governs? Democracy and Power in an American City (New Haven, 1961), pp. 226, 273.
273. Political Influence: A New Theory of Urban Politics (New York, 1961), p. 309.
274. Gerard V. La Forest, The Allocation of Taxing Power under the Canadian Constitution (Toronto, 1967).
275. Jon Pammett, ‘Canadian Politics and Party Support: Nationalization or Fragmentation?’ unpublished paper prepared for Politics 820, at Queen’s University, Kingston, under the direction of Professor John Meisel.
276. Mildred Schwartz, Public Opinion and Canadian Identity (Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1967), Table 32, p. 93, and pp. 93-5.
277. John Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1965 (Toronto, 1966), p. 110.
278. Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1963 (Toronto, 1964), pp. 53-7, 195-204.
279. Thomas C. Schelling, The Strategy of Conflict (New York, 1963), p. 27.
280. Edwin R. Black and Alan Cairns, ‘A Different Perspective on Canadian Federalism,’ Canadian Public Administration 9 (1966), p. 41.
281. Robert A. McLarty, ‘Federal-Provincial Relations: Machinery and Policy,’ unpublished paper, n.d., p. 12.
282. H. Ian Macdonald, ‘The "New Economics" and the Province of Ontario,’ Ontario Economic Review 4, no 4 (April 1966), pp. 4-9.
283. Fred Schindeler, "ITie Organization and Functions of the Executive Branch of Government in Ontario,' Canadian Public Administration 9 (1966), pp. 409-48.
284. Confederation of Tomorrow Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1967), p. 180.
285. Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1964 (Toronto, 1965), pp. 163-4.
286. The Evolving Structure of Canadian Government (Winnipeg, 1966), p. 39.
287. Federalism and Fiscal Adjustment (London, 1969), esp. chap. 1.
288. Edward A. Leonard, ‘The Bases of Political Power: A Critical Re-examination,’ paper presented to the American Political Science Association, Sept. 1969, p. 6.
289. R.M. Burns, Intergovernmental Liaison on Fiscal and Economic Matters (Ottawa, 1969), pp. 121-2.
290. Schelling, The Strategy of Conflict, p. 27.
291. ‘The Utility and Limitations of Interest Group Theory in Non-American Field Situations,’ Journal of Politics 22 (1960), pp. 29-49.
292. The Politics of Accommodation (Berkeley, 1968).
293. Marcel Thivierge, ‘M. Lesage commente 1‘attitude de Johnson a Ottawa,’ Le Devoir, Montreal, 1 Nov. 1966 (my translation).
294. Don Stevenson, ‘Federalism and the Provision of Public Services: A Canadian Viewpoint,’ unpublished paper presented to the seminar on federalism, University of Indiana, 1-7 June 1967, pp. 2, 11.
295. This is related to Fred Ikl6‘s concept of the ‘bargaining reputation.’ How Nations Negotiate (New York, 1964), chap. 6, esp. pp. 77-8.
296. Aaron Wildavsky, The Politics of the Budgetary Process (Boston, 1964), pp. 6, 63 ff.
297. Charles E. Lindblom, The Intelligence of Democracy: Decision-making through Mutual Adjustment (New York, 1965), pp. 32-4, and chaps. 3 and 4.
298. Jack Sawyer and Harold Guetzkow, ‘Bargaining and Negotiation in International Relations,’ in Herbert Kelman, ed., International Behavior (New York, 1965), pp. 489-96.
299. Taxation and Fiscal Policy Branch, Department of Treasury and Economics, ‘Explanatory Notes on the New Federal Social Development Tax,’ Toronto, Oct. 1968.
300. Schelling, The Strategy of Conflict, pp. 111-12.
301. Federal-Provincial Tax Structure Committee, 14-15 Sept. 1966, p. 107.
302. John Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1964 (Toronto, 1965), p. 63.
303. Schelling, The Strategy of Conflict, pp. 227-8.
304. F.R. Scott and Michael Oliver, eds., Quebec States Her Case (Toronto, 1964), p. 30.
305. William Mercer, Canadian Handbook of Pension and Welfare Plans, revised by Laurence Coward (3rd ed., Don Mills, Ont, 1967), pp. 209-20.
306. J. Stefan Dupre, ‘Contracting-Out: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Centennial,1 Eighteenth Tax Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1965), pp. 209-18.
307. Canadian Tax Foundation, Provincial Finances, 1967 (Toronto, 1967), p. 47.
308. Globe and Mail, Toronto, 29 Oct. 1966.
309. Le Devoir, Montreal, 29 Oct. 1966.
310. H. of C. Debates, 1966, p. 9291.
311. ‘International Integration: The European and Universal Process,’ International Organization 15 (1961), pp. 367-8.
312. The Intelligence of Democracy: Decision-making through Mutual Adjustment (New York, 1965).
313. A. Milton Moore, J. Harvey Perry, and Donald I. Beach, The Financing of Canadian Federation: The First One Hundred Years (Toronto, 1966), p. 10.
314. A.W. Johnson and J.M. Andrews, ‘The Basis and Effects of Provincial-Municipal Fiscal Decisions,’ in John F. Graham, A.W. Johnson, and J.M. Andrews, Inter-Government Fiscal Relationships (Toronto, 1964), p. 66.
315. Jacques Parizeau, ‘Prospects for Economic Policy in a Federal Canada,’ in P.-A. Crepeau and C.B. Macpherson, eds., The Future of Canadian Federalism/L’avenir du fe"de"ralisme canadien (Toronto, 1965), pp. 45-57.
316. Marion Bryden, Occupancy of Tax Fields in Canada (Toronto, 1965), p. 20.
317. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, Federal-State Coordination of Personal Income Taxes (Washington, 1965), p. 1.
318. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, Intergovernmental Fiscal Issues in the United States Evaluated against Recent Canadian Experience (Washington, 1971), p. 14.
319. Geoffrey Sawer, Australian Government Today (rev. ed., Melbourne, 1961), pp. 13-16.
320. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations, The Role of Equalization in Federal Grants, Commission Report A-19 (Washington, 1964), p. 5.
321. H. of C. Debates, 1964, pp. 23-4.
322. H. of C. Debates, 1955, pp. 3643-4.
323. H.ofC. Debates, 1968, p. 1485.
324. R.B. Bryce, ‘Discussion of "Coordination in Administration,"’ Institute of Public Administration of Canada, Ninth Annual Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1957), pp. 162-3.
325. The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada (Toronto, 1965), pp. 380-1, 384-5.
326. John Saywell, ed., Canadian Annual Review for 1965 (Toronto, 1966), pp. 47-53.
327. ‘Group Representation in Britain and the United States,’ Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 309 (1958), pp. 130-40.
328. R.I. Cheffins, The Constitutional Process in Canada (Toronto, 1969), p. 15.
329. T.K. Shoyama, "The New Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements,' paper presented to the Ottawa Chapter, Canadian Political Science Association, 22 Nov. 1966, p. 18.
330. Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation (Oxford, 1955), p. 239.
331. Herbert Kaufman, Politics and Policies in State and Local Governments (Englewood Cliffs, 1963), chap. 1.
332. Herbert Wechsler, ‘The Political Safeguards of Federalism,’ in Arthur W. Mcmahon, ed., Federalism Mature and Emergent (New York, 1955), pp. 97-114.
333. The Structure of American Federalism (London, 1961), p. 93.
334. Jan Schokking and Nils Anderson, ‘Some Observations on the European Integration Process,’ Journal of Conflict Resolution 3 (1960), pp. 406-7.
335. Political Oppositions in Western Democracies (New Haven, 1966), p. 357.
336. Rene Levesque, An Option for Quebec (Toronto, 1968), p. 26.
337. ‘Cooperative Federalism or the New Face of Centralization?’ Canadian Forum 43 (Oct. 1963), p. 155.
338. Daniel Johnson, Egalite ou independence (Montreal, 1965), pp. 68-70;
339. ‘Les phrases et les faits,’ L Action nationale 53 (Jan. 1964), p. 416.
340. Class and Class Conflict in Industrial Society (Stanford, 1959), p. 226.
341. KJ. Holsti, ‘Resolving International Conflict: A Taxonomy of Behavior and Some Figures on Procedures,’ Journal of Conflict Resolution 10 (1966), pp. 279-80.
342. The Politics of Accommodation (Berkeley, 1968)
343. ‘Typologies of Democratic Systems,’ in Lijphart, ed., Politics in Europe: Comparisons and Interpretations (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1969), pp. 46-84.
344. Donald V. Smiley, The Canadian Political Nationality (Toronto, 1967), chaps. 2 and 3.
345. H. Ian Macdonald, ‘Commentary on "The Dynamics of Federation in Canada,'" paper presented to the Canadian Political Science Association, 1967, pp. 4-5.
346. ‘Commentaries,’ in P.-A. Crepeau and C.B. Macpherson, eds., The Future of Canadian Federalism/L’avenir du ftderalisme canadien (Toronto, 1965), pp. 82-3.
347. Inside Bureaucracy (Boston, 1966), p. 216.
348. ‘Some Consequences of Pluralization in Government,’ unpublished paper, 1968, p. 6.
349. Federalism, Finance and Social Legislation, p. 204.
350. J. Stefan Dupre, ‘Contracting-Out: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Centennial,’ Eighteenth Tax Conference, Proceedings (Toronto, 1965), p. 215.
351. Evolving Canadian Federalism (Durham, NC, 1958), p. 47.
352. R.M. Burns, The Evolving Structure of Canadian Government (Winnipeg, 1966), p. 50.
353. Edwin W. Witte, The Development of the Social Security Act (Madison, Wis., 1962)
354. AJ. Altmeyer, The Formative Years of Social Security (Madison, 1966), passim.
355. Eugene Eidenberg and Roy Morey, An Act of Congress: The Legislative Process and the Making of Education Policy (New York, 1969)
356. Leonard Freeman, Public Housing: The Politics of Poverty (New York, 1969).
357. Herbert Kaufman, Politics and Policies in State and Local Governments (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1963), pp. 2-15
358. The Structure of American Federalism (Oxford, 1961), pp. 171-2.
359. William Anderson, Intergovernmental Relations in Review (Minneapolis, 1960), pp. 137-40.
360. J.D.B. Miller, Australian Government and Politics (London, 1954), chap. 6;
361. Geoffrey Sawer, Australian Government Today (Melbourne, 1961), pp. 19-23.
362. ‘The Introduction of the Commonwealth-State Tuberculosis Scheme,’ in B.B. Schaffer and D.C. Corbett, eds., Decisions: Case Studies in Australian Federalism (Melbourne, 1966), pp. 104-23.
363. A.J.A. Gardner, ‘Commonwealth-State Administrative Relations,’ in R.N. Spann, ed., Public Administration in Australia (2nd rev. ed., Sydney, 1962), pp. 234-57.
364. R.J. May, ‘Politics and Gamesmanship in Australian Federal Finance,’ in Henry Mayer, ed., Australian Politics: A Reader (Melbourne, 1966), pp. 123-4.
365. Robert Menzies, Central Power in the Australian Commonwealth (Charlotteville, Va., 1967), passim;
366. Alexander Brady, Democracy in the Dominions: A Comparative Study in Institutions (3rd ed., Toronto, 1958), pp. 178-9.
367. Edward Pinney, Federalism, Bureaucracy and Party Politics in Western Germany: The Role of the Bundesrat (Chapel Hill, NC, 1963), chap. 5.
368. Roger H. Wells, The States in West German Federalism (New York, 1961), passim.
369. Gerald Braunthal, ‘Federalism in Germany: The Broadcasting Controversy,’ Journal of Politics 24 (1962), pp. 545-61.
370. Riker, Federalism, pp. 123-4.
371. Pinney, Federalism, Bureaucracy and Party Politics, p. 240.
372. Arnold Heidenheimer, ‘Federalism and the Party System: The Case of West Germany,’ American Political Science Review 52 (1958), pp. 826-8.
373. The Canadian Political Nationality (Toronto, 1967), pp. 51-2.
374. Aaron Wildavsky, The Politics of the Budgetary Process (Boston, 1964).
375. The Intelligence of Democracy: Decision-making through Mutual Adjustment (New York, 1965).
376. ‘Choices for Canadian Federalism,’ Canadian Tax Journal 13 (1965), p. 516.
377. Theodore Lowi, The End of Liberalism (New York, 1969).
378. Jack Sawyer and Harold Guetzkow, ‘Bargaining and Negotiation in International Relations,’ in Herbert Kelman, ed., International Behavior (New York, 1965), p. 492.
379. Richard Simeon and Ian Robinson, State, Society and the Development of Canadian Federalism (Toronto, 1990), ch. 7;
380. Richard Simeon, Political Science and Federalism: Seven Decades of Scholarly Engagement (Kingston, 2002), pp. 8-13.
381. John Porter, The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada (Toronto, 1965).
382. The Canadian Political Nationality (Toronto, 1967).
383. ‘The Politics of Constitutional Renewal in Canada,’ in Keith Banting and Richard Simeon, eds., Redesigning the State (Toronto, 1985), pp. 95-145.
384. Herman Bakvis and Grace Skogstad, Canadian Federalism: Performance, Effectiveness and Legitimacy (Toronto, 2002).
385. Peter Russell, Constitutional Odyssey, 3rd ed. (Toronto, 2005).
386. Katherine Swinton and Carol Rogerson, eds., Competing Constitutional Visions: The Meech Lake Accord (Toronto, 1988).
387. David Cameron and Richard Simeon, ‘Intergovernmental Relations in Canada: The Emergence of Collaborative Federalism,’ Publius: The Journal of Federalism 32 (Spring 2002), pp.49-72
388. Harvey Lazar, ed., Canada: The State of the Federation (Kingston, 1998).
389. Martin Papillon and Richard Simeon, ‘The Weakest Link? First Ministers’ Conferences in Canadian Intergovernmental Relations,’ in J. Peter Meekison, Hamish Telford, and Harvey Lazar, eds., Reconsidering the Institutions of Canadian Federalism (Kingston and Montreal, 2004), pp. 113-40.
390. ‘Global Competitiveness and the Canadian Federation,’ in Thomas J. Courchene, Rearrangements:The Courchene Papers (Oakville, 1992).
391. C.R. Telmer, From Heartland to North American Region-State: The Social, Fiscal and Federal Evolution of Ontario (Toronto, 1998).
392. Richard Simeon, ‘Important? Yes. Transformative? No: North American Integration and Canadian Federalism,’ in Harvey Lazar, Hamish Telford, and Ronald L. Watts, eds., The Impact of Global and Regional Integration on Federal Systems (Kingston, 2004), pp. 125-72
393. Neil Nevitte, The Decline of Deference: Canadian Value Change in Comparative Perspective 1981-1990 (Toronto, 1996).
394. Arend Lijphart, Democracy in Plural Societies: A Comparative Exploration (New Haven, 1977).
395. Jennifer Smith, Federalism: The Canadian Democratic Audit (Vancouver, 2004);
396. Richard Simeon and David Cameron, ‘Intergovernmental Relations and Federalism: An Oxymoron If Ever There Was One?’ in Bakvis and Skogstad, eds., Canadian Federalism, pp. 278-95.
397. R.A. Young, P. Faucher, and A. Blais, ‘The Concept of Province-Building: A Critique,’ Canadian Journal of Political Science 17 (1984), pp. 783-818.
398. ‘The Institutions of Executive Federalism: Myths and Realities,’ in their Canada: The State of the Federation 2002, Reconsidering the Institutions of Canadian Federalism (Montreal and Kingston, 2004), p. 16.
399. ‘Reflections on the Workability of Executive Federalism,’ in Richard Simeon, ed., Intergovernmental Relations (Toropto, 1985), pp. 1-32.
400. Gregory J. Inwood, Carolyn M. Johns, and Patricia O’Reilly, ‘Intergovernmental Officials in Canada,’ in Meekison et al., Reconsidering the Institutions of Canadian Federalism, pp. 249-84.
401. ‘An Outsider’s Observations on Federal-Provincial Relations among Consenting Adults,’ in Richard Simeon, ed., Confrontation and Collaboration: Intergovernmental Relations in Canada Today (Toronto, 1979).
402. Richard Simeon and David Cameron, ‘Intergovernmental Relations and Democracy,’ pp. 278-95.
403. Donald Savoie, Governing from the Centre: The Concentration of Power in Canadian Politics (Toronto, 1999).
404. Samuel Beer, ‘The Modernization of American Federalism,’ Publius 3 (1973), pp. 49-76.
405. Jeffrey Simpson, ‘Don’t Groan, We Need a Royal Commission,’ Globe and Mail, 10 February 2006, A13.