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In page Constitutional history of Canada:
"Bill C-60 was tabled in the House of Commons by the Prime Minister[1] It contained a guarantee of "the right of the individual to the use and enjoyment of property, and the right not to be deprived thereof except in accordance with law."[2] This language was contentious, especially in PEI.[2] and as a result, Bill C-60 was referred to the Supreme Court of Canada, prior to passage.[1] The reference contained questions on the Senate. The SCC ruled, in Re British North America Act and the Federal Senate (1979), 30 NR 271, that the federal government could act in matters related to section 91.1[3] of the British North America Act only with regards to matters of exclusive federal jurisdiction. The government chose to discontinue Bill C-60 as a result of this decision.
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