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Monday, November 25, 2024
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Maxime Boucher

Maxime Boucher is a research associate at the University of Waterloo.

Democracy in extraordinary times

  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate
Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
Lobbying Commissioner Nancy Bélanger, left, and Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion are pictured. In a time of crisis, when the executive branch of government has been granted even more power, the officers of Parliament have kept playing their role as the non-partisan guardians of our democratic tradition, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Democracy in extraordinary times

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate

Democracy in extraordinary times

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate
Lobbying Commissioner Nancy Bélanger, left, and Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion are pictured. In a time of crisis, when the executive branch of government has been granted even more power, the officers of Parliament have kept playing their role as the non-partisan guardians of our democratic tradition, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Democracy in extraordinary times

  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate
Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
Lobbying Commissioner Nancy Bélanger, left, and Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion are pictured. In a time of crisis, when the executive branch of government has been granted even more power, the officers of Parliament have kept playing their role as the non-partisan guardians of our democratic tradition, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Democracy in extraordinary times

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate

Democracy in extraordinary times

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2021
  • As the COVID-19 crisis enters its second year in Canada, we ought to reflect on what it tells us about the resilience and fate
Lobbying Commissioner Nancy Bélanger, left, and Ethics Commissioner Mario Dion are pictured. In a time of crisis, when the executive branch of government has been granted even more power, the officers of Parliament have kept playing their role as the non-partisan guardians of our democratic tradition, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photographs by Andrew Meade

Lobbying and democratic governance in Canada

  • While still largely ignored by political commentators and contemporary scholars in Canadian politics, corporate lobbying practices have now become an integral part of our
Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2020
One of our studies titled 'Who you know in the PMO' published in Canadian Public Administration shows that the most active corporate lobbies in Ottawa are also those that establish consistent relationships with the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) and other central agencies such as the Privy Council Office, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Lobbying and democratic governance in Canada

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2020
  • While still largely ignored by political commentators and contemporary scholars in Canadian politics, corporate lobbying practices have now become an integral part of our

Lobbying and democratic governance in Canada

Opinion | BY MAXIME BOUCHER | January 20, 2020
  • While still largely ignored by political commentators and contemporary scholars in Canadian politics, corporate lobbying practices have now become an integral part of our
One of our studies titled 'Who you know in the PMO' published in Canadian Public Administration shows that the most active corporate lobbies in Ottawa are also those that establish consistent relationships with the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) and other central agencies such as the Privy Council Office, writes Maxime Boucher. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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