Quebec Providing Voter Information in French only

no color

Electoral Member
May 20, 2007
359
105
43
1967 World's Fair
This is not good for voters in Montreal. Many of us in Montreal were schooled in English and speak no French, specifically in the West End of the city (Westmount, NDG, Montreal West, Hampstead, Cote St.Luc, TMR …). Seniors in these neighborhoods are not proficient with nor do they have access to the internet. They are therefore not provided with voting information as required by law. Many will simply not vote.

Yet despite these anti-English hate laws in Quebec, Carney somehow thought it was a good idea to defend these same hate laws by walking out of the trade negotiations.

The sooner we become the 51st state, the better. It’s the only way to rid Canada of Communist policies and restore individual rights for citizens.

English Spraking Seniors with no internet denied voting in Quebec General Election
 

55Mercury

rigid member
May 31, 2007
4,583
1,197
113
Except now the United States is becoming more and more like the evil Russian communists they warned us about so many decades ago.
 

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
29,352
8,674
113
B.C.

pgs

Hall of Fame Member
Nov 29, 2008
29,352
8,674
113
B.C.
Mostly I see it in the ideological shift in the education system. But there's no shortage of examples online if you have the eyes to see.
Maybe ask someone who came from a communist country?

You didn’t read the article did you . It was obviously anti Democrat policies being discussed .
 

no color

Electoral Member
May 20, 2007
359
105
43
1967 World's Fair
Looks like prominent Montreal Civil Rights lawyer, Julius Grey may get involved in this.

Asked about the possibility of taking on a legal challenge over this issue, Grey said “if somebody asked me to, I would, of course.”

“I certainly would be prepared to defend the position that this is contrary to equality and to the democratic rights,” he said.

“And also that it’s contrary to this new concept that the Supreme Court has talked about twice, at least twice, which is Charter principles. That, even where there is no direct violation of the Charter, the Charter principles must be exercised, must be used in terms of discretionary powers and so on. And this is a manifest violation.”

The Canadian Civil Liberties Association called it an “erosion of the democratic process.”

Civil Rights Lawyer Julius Grey prepared to defend democratic rights in Quebec
 
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