Caliss que l’on est gourverné par des envies de chier

  • Annoyed_🦀 @lemmy.zip
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    7 days ago

    This image released in September 2013 by a minority PQ government shows a proposal for types of religious clothing allowed and not allowed for public workers under Quebec’s proposed ‘charter of values.’ (The Associated Press/Quebec government)

      • Annoyed_🦀 @lemmy.zip
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        7 days ago

        I don’t, and i don’t live in canada, nor i care about the politics too much, that’s why i’m here to see what’s up, and i find taking an 2013 image from the government proposal at the time and without context is a bit disingenuous.

        • Value Subtracted@startrek.website
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          7 days ago

          I took it from a news article from last week, which suggests pretty strongly that that proposal is exactly what was implemented, and they never produced an updated graphic.

          But again, I’d welcome a genuine correction.

          • k_rol@lemmy.ca
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            6 days ago

            Just underneath that picture it says it was not implemented.

            In 2013, a minority PQ government proposed the notorious “charter of Quebec values,” aiming to ban religious symbols for public servants, but it went nowhere after the PQ lost the 2014 election.

          • Icytrees@sh.itjust.works
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            7 days ago

            The bill is still being debating in the supreme court. A timeline with more details and updates can be found here: https://ccla.org/major-cases-and-reports/bill-21/

            That said, the Quebec government has been pretty fucking hostile to people who wear religious symbols. The original article frames it as residual tensions from the French Catholic chuch but a big part of it is definitely xenophobia and racism. Montreal and Quebec City are progressive havens in a land of very small, very white, very religious towns.