🇨🇦 More Supreme Court cases, because Ottawa keeps making more constitutional messes

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear 13 per cent of appeal applications this year, a jump from the recent slowdown, as reported. That is not some uplifting civics-class comeback story. It is a flashing indicator that Canada’s ruling class has spent years pumping out legally dubious policy, jurisdictional overreach, and activist lawfare, then acting shocked when the top court gets busier cleaning up the debris.

This is the Trudeau era in one statistic: more state intrusion, more ambiguity, more constitutional friction, more judges asked to referee what politicians were too arrogant or too incompetent to draft properly. When Ottawa centralizes power, weakens parliamentary accountability, and governs by press release and moral posturing, the courts become the emergency repair shop. Liberals call this institutional vitality. Normal people should call it regime dysfunction. A sovereign country with serious leadership would need fewer legal interventions, not a higher workload for robed damage-control crews in Ottawa.

🍁 Maple Chronicles