No province in Canada has codified a written constitution. A Written Constitution for Québec? enters into the debate of whether Quebec should be the first. Taking a doctrinal, historical, theoretical and comparative approach, and addressing the issue from a variety of perspectives, this volume is a vital resource in navigating Quebec’s constitutional future in Canada.“A novel addition to the literature, this book welcomes a lively interdisciplinary debate sprung from the idea of written constitutions. By focusing the study on the case of Quebec while also exploring perspectives from around the globe, the book enjoys the benefits of both a single-case study – with thick descriptions and insightful analysis – and a multi-case study – with wide-ranging and comparative insights.” Emmanuelle Richez, University of Windsor“Insightful and incisive, this volume adds clarity to a topic that tends to be poorly understood, especially by Anglophone Canadians outside of Quebec. It is also an important contribution to scholarly work on substate dynamics and substate constitutions, which are too often overlooked." Christian Leuprecht, Royal Military College of Canada and Queen’s UniversityDebating the feasibility and desirability of Canada’s first provincial constitution.Richard Albert is professor of world constitutions at the University of Texas at Austin. Leonid Sirota is associate professor at the School of Law at the University of Reading.