This is an introduction to Canadian constitutional law, broken into three areas: the division of powers, delineating the structure of Canada's federal system; the Charter of Rights, setting out the constraints upon the state's powers over its citizens; and Aboriginal Rights and Title, introducing the rapidly evolving legal relationship between Canadian governments and their First Nations, Inuit, and Metis residents.

The course is taught by Craig Jones KC, a professor and practitioner of constitutional law for 25 years. In addition to his academic work, Professor Jones currently serves as General Counsel to the Premier of British Columbia.

This year, the course will utilize a free online set of materials.  It is evaluated through two closed-book examinations: a 30% 'help-not-hurt' exam in December, and a final exam in April worth from 70-100%.