US EditionQuebec wants to end politicians’ mandatory oath to King Charles
13 Articles
13 Articles
Canadian province of Quebec wants to end politicians' 'repugnant' mandatory oath to King Charles
The parliamentary leader of the Coalition Avenir Quebec (CAQ) government said they are ready to introduce a bill that would end the requirement, which critics call outdated.
Quebec Government Says It Is Ready to Make Oath of Office to the King Optional
Quebec’s governing Coalition Avenir Québec party says it is willing to make a constitutionally required oath to the King optional for members of the legislature. CAQ house leader Simon Jolin-Barrette says the government is ready to move quickly and introduce a bill that would allow members to sit without swearing an oath of office to King Charles III. The 11 members of Québec solidaire and the three members of the Parti Québécois—all elected Oct…
Quebec wants to end politicians’ mandatory oath to King Charles
MONTREAL - Quebec is ready to introduce legislation that would stop requiring elected officials to swear an oath to Britain's King Charles in the mostly French-speaking Canadian province's national assembly, a government official said on Wednesday. Britain colonized Canada beginning in the late 1500s, eventually defeating French colonists who had mostly settled in Quebec. Canada
Quebec wants to end politicians' mandatory oath to King Charles
MONTREAL -- Quebec is ready to introduce legislation that would stop requiring elected officials to swear an oath to Britain's King Charles in the mostly French-speaking Canadian province's national assembly, a government official said on Wednesday. Read More
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
