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Sandy

Sandy

by Thuy Anh (Sandy) Huynh -
Number of replies: 0

Page 27 : Focus question

To become a Canadian citizen we need to share in particular set of values and obligations that comes from living in the democracy.

Page 32 : Focus question

 Rights for Canadian citizen and responsibilities.

-Mobility rights.

-Legal rights.

-Equality rights.

-Minority language educational rights

-Fundamental freedoms

-Official languages of Canada : English and France.

Page 33 : Focus question

The rights are limited because some reasons : 

-The individual when they have a negative opinions to someone, the rights are affected. In this case the courts might be inform to decide the priority.

Page 38 : 

1) To become a Canadian citizens we need - be at least 18 years old of age or be able to speak English either French.

2)

Fundamental freedom, mobility rights, legal rights.

3)

  • The Charter is part of Canada's Constitution, the highest law of the land, giving the rights and freedoms it protects supremacy over other laws.1235
  • It is very difficult to amend the Charter, making the rights and freedoms it guarantees more permanent and stable

  • The Charter is part of Canada's Constitution, the highest law of the land, giving the rights and freedoms it protects supremacy over other laws.1235
  • It is very difficult to amend the Charter, making the rights and freedoms it guarantees more permanent and stable

4)

a) This right is affected to others. It's impolite to have a negative opinion to others.

Page 39 : 

1) Giving up some personal freedom for greater safety may be a common and understandable response, especially in times of crisis, it is a tradeoff that requires careful consideration of the long-term consequences for both individual rights and public welfare.

2) I don't think so because the particular groups it seems that over Canada's history, discriminating laws and policies have disproportionately impacted specific minority and marginalized groups, including Indigenous peoples and racial/religious

If I were part of one of these marginalized groups, I would be deeply troubled and angered by such discriminatory laws and policies. They represent a denial of fundamental human rights and equal treatment under the law. I would feel that the government and society have failed to live up to the principles of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and Canada's professed values of diversity and inclusion.