W A L N KI S A L A R O B ABORIGINAL PEOPLES AND CANADIAN LAW Volume Three: Entrenchment Continues Darlene Johnston Faculty of Law University of Toronto Fall 2004 These materials were compiled by Professor Darlene Johnston, who gratefully seloiowledges the assistance of Allyssa Case. They are reproduced solely for the use Storagejitudents in the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto. r ' ■ ^ "x KE 7708.5 .J64 2004 3 V. c.l ) V_ BOftA LASriN I A»‘ I IBHJWy - I 2004 fACi/ll (01- UW UNIVERSITY OF TOflOUTO ABORIGINAL PEOPLES AND CANADIAN LAW Volume Three: Entrenchment Continues Darlene Johnston Faculty of Law University of Toronto FaU 2004 These materials were compiled by Professor Darlene Johnston, who gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Allyssa Case. They are reproduced solely for the use of students in the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from University of Toronto https://archive.org/details/aboriginalpeople03john VOLUME THREE: ENTRENCHMENT CONTINUES J. Constitutionalizing Title 1. Delgamuukw v. British Columbia (December 11,1997) 1 K. Constiutionalizing Treaties 1. R. V. Badger (April 3, 1996) 42 2. R. V. Marshall (September 17, 1999) 66 3. R. V. Marshall (Novemberl7, 1999) 87 L. Constitutionalizing Governance 1. R. V. Pamajewon (August 22,1996) 91 2. Campbell v. B.C. Attorney General (July 24, 2000) 98 3. Mitchell v. M.N.R.(May 24, 2001) 126 M. Constitutionalizing Duties 1. Wewaykum v. Canada (December 6, 2002) 155 2. Wewaykum v. Canada (September 26, 2003) 184 N. Constitutionalizing Peoples 1. R. V. Powley (September 19, 2003) 206 2. R. V. Blais (September 19, 2003) 219