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In today’s political economy, federalism plays a vital role in the function of Canadian politics and governance. Canadian federalism is a system of government that divides the legislative responsibilities of government between national and sub-national jurisdictions in accordance with the Canadian constitution. 1 Although limited throughout the world, federal states are unique in their multilevel governance approach, which allows for more active citizenship, and opportunities throughout the state. In recent years, prior to the 2006 election win of the Conservative Party of Canada, Stephen Harper proposed a unique approach to federalism, which he regarded as open federalism. Harper’s decentralized approach to federalism was very persuasive in the beginning stages of its development because of the opportunities it proposed: however, a more thorough analysis of Harper’s model suggests many errors in its application, including the extensive objectives it involves. Ultimately, the structure and components of Canadian federalism are based on the current prime minister’s interpretation of federalism. Therefore, with regards to Harper’s open federalism, it can be suggested that the intentions of the model may be too broad, which leads to asymmetrical relations with specific areas of the nation and repression of minority cultures. This idea will be emphasized by a thorough analysis of Harper’s approach to federalism, including the critiques of several scholars, the model’s effectiveness at solving contemporary federalist issues, and contrasting Harper’s model

Open Federalism: A Balancing Act of Multiculturalist Concerns and Fiscal Imbalances