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This book recounts the many and varied transformations in the history of law in Canada in the half century after Confederation.

This volume presents a history of the development of three legal traditions in Canada – the Indigenous, the French, and the English.

Arming and Disarming provides a careful exploration of how social, economic, cultural, legal, and constitutional concerns shaped gun legislation and its implementation, as well as how these factors defined Canada’s historical and contemporary ‘gun culture.’

A Trying Question traces the history of the jury in Canada and links its nineteenth-century decline to the rise of the professional class.