Ted Morton: After 40 years, the charter is still one of the worst bargains in

There was a lot of concern when the charter was first written because many saw the wording as far too broad and definitions were not specific enough. By this time Pierre Turdeau had over a decade of pushing the multiculturalism agenda down Canadian throats and many saw through it and did not like it. So, where are we today? “Diversity is our strength” is where we are today. Another broad statement which has yet to be defined even though the current mouthpiece is another Turdeau who should know what daddy was going on about decades ago. He knows, but like daddy he thinks the rest of us aren’t smart enough to see through their eugenic ideologies and wouldn’t dare define “diversity is our strength” for fear of exposing their elitist plans for us useless eaters.

“This movement is what we now know as “identity politics” and its crusade for “social justice.” In the new progressive lexicon, equity has replaced equality. Equality was about equal opportunity, equal starting lines. Equity is about equal results. If minorities — women, LGBT people, Black people, people of colour, Indigenous — are not proportionally represented in classrooms, board rooms, committees, etc., the explanation is racism, sexism and all the other new forms of bigotry attributed to those of us who disagree with them.”

10 important court cases that shaped Canada’s rights and freedoms.

“To this day, there remains no criminal law in Canada regarding abortion, although provincial rules do have an impact on access. One year later, in 1989, the court decided unanimously in Tremblay v. Daigle that a fetus has no legal status in Canada.”

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Brian Peckford is the last surviving co-auther of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

@bluenose
It’s terrible. USMCA has incorporated much the same nonsense. “Legislation by Boards, Commissions & Committees”, NOT elected officials! Just makes me sick…

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