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Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault

Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault by The Canadian Press Last Updated Apr 22, 2021 at 3:28 pm EDT Quebec’s premier is hinting that upcoming legislation strengthening the province’s language laws will include the notwithstanding clause to protect the bill from constitutional challenges. The notwithstanding clause Section 33 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms allows governments to adopt laws that violate Canadians’ fundamental freedoms such as freedom of thought and religion. Legault told reporters today there is a “good chance” the new language bill will include the controversial clause because a judge earlier this week struck down part of his government’s secularism law, known as Bill 21.

Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault | iNFOnews

Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault Quebec Premier Francois Legault gestures as he responds to a question during a news conference in Montreal, on Thursday, April 8, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson April 22, 2021 - 12:25 PM Quebec s premier is hinting that upcoming legislation strengthening the province s language laws will include the notwithstanding clause to protect the bill from constitutional challenges. The notwithstanding clause — Section 33 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms — allows governments to adopt laws that violate Canadians fundamental freedoms such as freedom of thought and religion. Legault told reporters today there is a good chance the new language bill will include the controversial clause because a judge earlier this week struck down part of his government s secularism law, known as Bill 21.

Good chance new Quebec language bill will include notwithstanding clause: Legault - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

Quebec Premier Francois Legault gestures as he responds to a question during a news conference in Montreal, on Thursday, April 8, 2021. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Paul Chiasson Quebec’s premier is hinting that upcoming legislation strengthening the province’s language laws will include the notwithstanding clause to protect the bill from constitutional challenges. The notwithstanding clause – Section 33 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms – allows governments to adopt laws that violate Canadians’ fundamental freedoms such as freedom of thought and religion. Legault told reporters today there is a “good chance” the new language bill will include the controversial clause because a judge earlier this week struck down part of his government’s secularism law, known as Bill 21.

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