The Waves of Justice
Mosher's Findings
Repairing Relationships- Past, Present & Future
100

The first wave of justice marked the implementation of this important initiative 

Legal aid

100
Mosher argues that having access to justice does not guarantee this.

Justice

100

This approach to justice is centered in acknowledging and repairing harms done.

Restorative Justice

200

The factors that affect accessing justice are known as:

Barriers

200
This group of students was most impacted by school discipline. 

Racialized youth

200

This report by the Canadian Association of Black Lawyers emphasized understanding the root causes of racial injustice instead of focusing on outcomes.

"Grasping at the Root"

300

These 2 sections of the Charter were frequently cited during Charter litigations in the second wave.

ss 7 and 15

300

This term describes administrative harm caused when authority operates without effective limits.

Unbridled power

300

Both Patrick Reid and an unnamed 6-year old girl experienced this at the hands of police at school.

Handcuffing.

400
This doctrine can be used to describe reform that adapts to the social needs and realities of a nation.

The Living Tree Doctrine 

400

Mosher argues that school disciplinary systems mirror this broader institution.

The Legal system

400

Professor Reakash Walters highlights three aspects of full citizenship first classified by T. H. Marshall.

Civil, political, and social citizenship. 

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