Introduction: People Matter Part I - Constitutional Foundations Chapter 1: Janey Canuck, Personhood and the Famous Five: Emily Murphy Chapter 2: Fighting Racism in Western Canada: Quong Wing Chapter 3: Unlikely Champion of the Rule of Law: Frank Roncarelli Chapter 4: Equality Shunned: Stella Bliss Part II - The Charter of Rights and Freedoms Chapter 5: The Most Famous Name in Canadian Constitutional Law: David Oakes Chapter 6: A Kid with a Kirpan: Gurbaj Singh Multani Chapter 7: Teaching Hate in High School: Jim Keegstra Chapter 8: Canada's Most Notorious Child Pornographer: Robin Sharpe Chapter 9: Championing LGBTQ Expression: Jim Deva, Bruce Smyth and the Little Sister's Bookstore Chapter 10: Even Prisoners Have the Right to Vote: Richard Sauvé Chapter 11: Abortion Crusader: Dr. Henry Morgentaler Chapter 12: A Woman Who Would Not Submit: Chantal Daigle Chapter 13: A Right to the Basic Necessities of Life? Louise Gosselin Chapter 14: Canada's Dominatrix: Terri-Lynn Bedford Chapter 15: The Right to Die with Dignity: Sue Rodriguez Chapter 16: Trial within a Reasonable Time: Elijah Askov Chapter 17: Equality in Substance: Mark Andrews Chapter 18: Making Equality Real for LGBTQ People: Delwin Vriend Chapter 19: Same Sex Marriage: The Two Michaels Chapter 20: Unlikely Equality Militants: Joanne Fraser, Colleen Fox and Allison Pilgrim Chapter 21: Educating Their Children in French: Jean-Claude Mahé, Angélique Martel, and Paul Dubé Part III - Indigenous Rights Chapter 22: Captaining Change for Indigenous Rights: Ronald Sparrow Chapter 23: More than Just Selling Salmon: Dorothy Van Der Peet Chapter 24: From Wrongful Conviction to Vindicator of Treaty Rights: Donald Marshall, Jr. Chapter 25: Never Giving up on Aboriginal Title: Chief Roger William and the Tsilquot'in Nation Chapter 26: Constitutionalizing Métis Rights: Harry Daniels References Acknowledgements Photo Credits.
Constitutional Challengers : The Heroes, Villains, and Crusaders Behind Canada's Biggest Cases