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    4 Kommentare

    1. Throwawayhair66392 on

      I keep seeing this argument that “it was always an agreed upon precedent that it should be rarely used”. The fact is this is a part of our constitution and nowhere does it say it is to be seldom used.

      The veto is an election after five years at most, and governments have been re-elected after extensive use of the clause.

    2. Isn’t the clause typically used to step on rights for minority populations? ( English speakers in Quebec, trans people in Alberta) Not surprising that a majority of voters don’t care enough to make this an election issue, might as well rename it to the tyranny of the majority clause

    3. Effective-Clue6205 on

      The constitution is pretty clear in how it works and Québec is using it as intended. If you wish to change it, there is a clear process to do so. It’s not abuse, it’s how it’s supposed to work.

      Abuse would be more like negotiating in secret and backstabbing all of Québec by forcing a constitution down our throat that we never agreed to. Nobody in Québec ever consented to the current Canadian constitution and I would qualify that as abuse.

      But nobody is abusing a constitution in how it’s been designed.

    4. Spare-Buy-8489 on

      The Quebec bar is abusing it’s mandate. It should be protecting the public from lawyers, not protecting constitutionnal lawyers paychecks.

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