Supreme Court of Canada to hear appeal on Quebec’s Bill 21 secularism law
The law prohibits certain public sector employees from wearing visibly religious attire while at work. The government of Quebec continues to defend the bill.
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The law prohibits certain public sector employees from wearing visibly religious attire while at work. The government of Quebec continues to defend the bill.
Quebec solidaire (QS) MNA Haroun Bouazzi believes that what he suffered at the end of last year in connection with his allegations of racism in the National Assembly was “very violent.” He now insists that he wants to move on.
The Supreme Court of Canada has agreed to hear a legal challenge of Quebec’s secularism law, known as Bill 21.
The Legault government will protect Quebecers “whatever the cost” in the face of threats by U.S. President Donald Trump to impose 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian imports.
Former Montreal mayor Denis Coderre has officially applied to enter the race to lead the Quebec Liberal Party.
If President-elect Donald Trump carries out his threat and imposes a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian exports, it would hurt the Canadian economy, but also the American economy, many of its businesses and especially ordinary Americans, by causing a new inflationary surge.
As Canadian provincial and territorial premiers prepare to meet Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss tariff threats from the incoming Trump administration, Quebec Premier François Legault has written directly to the Americans to warn them of the risks of such a policy.
Faced with Donald Trump's tariff threats against Canada, a Quebec union federation believes Canada must go “eye for eye, tooth for tooth,” play to its strengths and not put itself in a position of weakness vis-à-vis him, by avoiding responding to every one of his “outlandish” assertions.
Quebec Premier François Legault says he’s 'open' to the possibility of adopting a Quebec constitution before the next provincial election.
Premier François Legault said he agrees with Donald Trump on immigration, but fears the devastating impact of the 25 per cent tariffs announced by the president-elect on Quebec exports.