Quebec is taking another step in reshaping its controversial secularism laws. The province has unveiled new legislation that imposes sweeping restrictions on public prayer and expands the grounds for barring people from wearing religious attire. This new law also preemptively invokes the notwithstanding clause. Supporters argue that it is a move toward state neutrality, while critics claim it targets minorities and distracts from more significant issues. Mike Armstrong reports.
Canada
Quebec moves to expand secularism law, limit public prayer
More Videos
-
Trump’s tariffs force Canada’s lumber industry to switch to metric system
-
Global National: Jan. 4
-
How AI deepfakes are reshaping what we believe online
-
Solidarity rallies held across Canada in support of Iranian protesters
-
Global National: Jan. 3
-
Canadians divided over U.S. attack on Venezuela after Trump ousts Maduro
You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.
View Original Article