Political Science (POLI) 390 This version of POLI 390 closed May 2/02. To current version | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Delivery mode: | Individualized study |
| Credits: | 3 - Social Science |
| Prerequisite: | An introductory political science course or one other course in Canadian government and politics is recommended but not required. |
| Centre: | State and Legal Studies |
| Challenge for Credit: | POLI 390 has a Challenge for Credit option. |
>> Overview | Outline | Evaluation | Course Materials | Course Fees | Course Availability
The major concern of POLI 390 is the structure and operation of the Canadian federal system and the relations between Ottawa and the provinces.
To receive credit for POLI 390, students must complete the course assignments. The weighting of the assignments is as follows:
| 2 Telephone Quizzes (5% each) | Exercise 1 | Exercise 2 | Exercise 3 | Final Exam | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10% | 10% | 20% | 25% | 35% | 100% |
Milne, David. 1991. The Canadian Constitution: The Players and the Issues in the Process that has led from Patriation to Meech Lake to an Uncertain Future. Toronto: Lorimer.
Olling, R. D., and M. W. Westmacott, eds. 1988. Perspectives on Canadian Federalism. Toronto: Prentice-Hall.
Stevenson, Garth. 1989. Unfulfilled Union: Canadian Federalism and National Unity, 3d ed. Toronto: Gage.
Stevenson, Garth, ed. 1989. Federalism in Canada: Selected Readings. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart.
The course materials include a study guide, student manual and an assignment manual.
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