In the months since students and various hangers-on set up anti-Israel encampments on Canadian university campuses — perhaps most famously at McGill and the University of Toronto — Canadians have been privy to various maximalist declarations about the protests’ fundamental nature. On the one side you have people, among them many lawyers, insisting that protest is as fundamental a right in Canada as they come, up to and including occupying prime university real estate for weeks on end. On the other side there are people, among them many lawyers, who insist the protests are nakedly antisemitic and worthy of censure on those grounds alone.