Dave Snow Bücher

The historical exploration of Canadian assisted reproduction policy reveals the challenges of government regulation in this evolving field. Following the establishment of the Royal Commission on New Reproductive Technologies in 1989, the federal government's comprehensive legislation faced significant hurdles, culminating in its rejection by the Supreme Court for infringing on provincial health authority. Dave Snow highlights the policy's failure, attributing it to contradictory messaging that obscured the legislation's intended purposes, thus impacting its effectiveness and acceptance.

Max's journey unfolds in a stunning yet oppressive country ruled by a tyrant, where he grapples with his parents' dark history of political violence. Consumed by a thirst for revenge, he navigates a treacherous landscape filled with corruption and betrayal. As he confronts his impending doom, the story builds tension, leading to a gripping climax. The narrative culminates in a shocking twist that redefines his fate, leaving readers on the edge of their seats.

This is the first major exploration of the Canada's assisted reproduction policy at the national and provincial levels. It explains the reasons that led to the federal government's failed national framework, and the legacy it left behind.