Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Monday, December 23, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Latest Paper
Monday, December 23, 2024 | Latest Paper
Subscribe Now

TRENDING:

Martha Jackman

Martha Jackman is a professor of constitutional law and member of the Centre for Health Law Policy & Ethics at the University of Ottawa.

Andrew Scheer’s pick for committee chair rejected with good reason

  • In decrying his failed nomination of Conservative MP Rachel Harder as chair of the House Status of Women Committee, Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer
Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | October 3, 2017
University of Ottawa law professor Martha Jackman writes that Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer, pictured after winning the party leadership race on May 27, is 'confusing freedom of expression with the basic qualifications required for any MP holding such a position,' when decrying his failed nomination of Conservative MP Rachel Harder as chair of the House Status of Women Committee. Hill Times file photograph

Andrew Scheer’s pick for committee chair rejected with good reason

Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | October 3, 2017
  • In decrying his failed nomination of Conservative MP Rachel Harder as chair of the House Status of Women Committee, Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer

Andrew Scheer’s pick for committee chair rejected with good reason

Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | October 3, 2017
  • In decrying his failed nomination of Conservative MP Rachel Harder as chair of the House Status of Women Committee, Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer
University of Ottawa law professor Martha Jackman writes that Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer, pictured after winning the party leadership race on May 27, is 'confusing freedom of expression with the basic qualifications required for any MP holding such a position,' when decrying his failed nomination of Conservative MP Rachel Harder as chair of the House Status of Women Committee. Hill Times file photograph

Charter challenge against medicare not about improving patient access

  • OTTAWA—Since the inception of medicare in Canada, opinion polls in all parts of the country consistently show that a vast majority of Canadians believe
Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | September 19, 2016
Health Minister Jane Philpott might have a hard time defending Canadians' access to health care based on need, rather than wealth, if a Charter challenge in B.C. to allow doctors to provide quicker service for a fee is successful, writes Martha Jackman. The Hill Time photograph by Jake Wright

Charter challenge against medicare not about improving patient access

Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | September 19, 2016
  • OTTAWA—Since the inception of medicare in Canada, opinion polls in all parts of the country consistently show that a vast majority of Canadians believe

Charter challenge against medicare not about improving patient access

Opinion | BY MARTHA JACKMAN | September 19, 2016
  • OTTAWA—Since the inception of medicare in Canada, opinion polls in all parts of the country consistently show that a vast majority of Canadians believe
Health Minister Jane Philpott might have a hard time defending Canadians' access to health care based on need, rather than wealth, if a Charter challenge in B.C. to allow doctors to provide quicker service for a fee is successful, writes Martha Jackman. The Hill Time photograph by Jake Wright
More Stories

News

Get free news updates

Opinion

Submit a guest opinion article

resources

Follow us

Advertise

get help

Subscribe
CloseMenu