Some people do not seem happy about this article. I guess the „No downvotes!“ mention is not enough.
The article is not wrong though. Laicity/Secularism is about having no religious power controling society. It has never been about banning people from practicing their own religion. Forcing people to abandon their personal faith in order to have equal rights with others is the same exact thing as forcing people to adopt a specific religion in order to have equal rights with others.
Those who cannot understand that should start reading more on this issue before the province becomes a far-right cesspool (which the CAQ seems hell-bent on doing).
[deleted] on
[removed]
jacksbox on
Quebec needs to get over trying to codify every part of our lives.
As a non religious person: Fuck the current „secularism“ laws. The only people I see around here rejoicing are:
– those who have an irrational fear of Muslims
– those who enjoy the thought of forcing everyone into a particular way of living in Quebec society
I say both groups need to grow up.
If Quebec is to one day take itself seriously and be a strong province, it should refrain from starting every issue from the „underdog“ position. We have a lot to offer the rest of North America as far as culture and productivity go, but we won’t be able to get there if we spend all our time clutching our pearls about religion/language/whatever-the-fuck-cause-of-the-day.
creepforever on
Pour une population qui se fâche dès que des anglos ignorants agissent comme si les Québécois étaient pareils aux Français, on dirait qu’ils aiment pas mal importer des guerres culturelles sans signification venant de l’autre côté de l’Atlantique.
L’islamophobie au Québec vient surtout du fait que des Québécois oublient dans quel pays ils vivent, à cause du fait que les francophones du Canada sont minoritaires sur l’internet francophone.
La même chose arrive aux anglophones du Canada avec l’internet anglophone, avec des enjeux comme le contrôle des armes à feu, l’avortement ou BLM.
C’est quelque chose que les deux moitiés du Canada ont en commun.
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Some people do not seem happy about this article. I guess the „No downvotes!“ mention is not enough.
The article is not wrong though. Laicity/Secularism is about having no religious power controling society. It has never been about banning people from practicing their own religion. Forcing people to abandon their personal faith in order to have equal rights with others is the same exact thing as forcing people to adopt a specific religion in order to have equal rights with others.
Those who cannot understand that should start reading more on this issue before the province becomes a far-right cesspool (which the CAQ seems hell-bent on doing).
[removed]
Quebec needs to get over trying to codify every part of our lives.
As a non religious person: Fuck the current „secularism“ laws. The only people I see around here rejoicing are:
– those who have an irrational fear of Muslims
– those who enjoy the thought of forcing everyone into a particular way of living in Quebec society
I say both groups need to grow up.
If Quebec is to one day take itself seriously and be a strong province, it should refrain from starting every issue from the „underdog“ position. We have a lot to offer the rest of North America as far as culture and productivity go, but we won’t be able to get there if we spend all our time clutching our pearls about religion/language/whatever-the-fuck-cause-of-the-day.
Pour une population qui se fâche dès que des anglos ignorants agissent comme si les Québécois étaient pareils aux Français, on dirait qu’ils aiment pas mal importer des guerres culturelles sans signification venant de l’autre côté de l’Atlantique.
L’islamophobie au Québec vient surtout du fait que des Québécois oublient dans quel pays ils vivent, à cause du fait que les francophones du Canada sont minoritaires sur l’internet francophone.
La même chose arrive aux anglophones du Canada avec l’internet anglophone, avec des enjeux comme le contrôle des armes à feu, l’avortement ou BLM.
C’est quelque chose que les deux moitiés du Canada ont en commun.