Quebec's use of notwithstanding clause in language law opens constitutional debate
8 Articles
8 Articles
Quebec’s use of notwithstanding clause in language law opens constitutional debate | Globalnews.ca
Federal Justice Minister David Lametti and other critics of Bill 96 say Quebec's use of that clause shuts down debate and prevents a proper judicial review of the legislation.
Quebec's use of notwithstanding clause in language law opens constitutional debate | CBC News
Critics of Bill 96 say the government's use of the notwithstanding clause to shield the law from constitutional challenges shuts down debate and prevents a proper judicial review of the legislation.
Quebec's use of notwithstanding clause in language law opens constitutional debate
When federal Justice Minister David Lametti reacted last week to the adoption of Quebec's language law reform, he took aim at the provincial government's proactive use of the notwithstanding clause to shield the law from constitutional challenges.
Quebec use of notwithstanding clause opens debate
MONTREAL - When federal Justice Minister David Lametti reacted last week to the adoption of Quebec's language law reform, he took aim at the provincial government's proactive use of the notwithstanding clause to shield the law from constitutional challenges. Lametti and other critics of Bill 96 say the government's use of that clause — Section 33 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms — shuts down debate and prevents a proper judicial re…
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