Canadian charter of rightgs and freedoms (fundamental)

going to church service of ur choice is freedom of? that be belief? i confused because it can also be religion, choice?

Which act be used 3 times in history of canada that can override charter rights?

i write Lord's Day Act for that.

Freedom to think and state what i wish to is: speech?

freedom to assembly only okay as long as assembly is? peaceful?

and i think it is true that we hve right to express our dissaproval of government here in canada.

It's freedom of religion.

I'm not sure about the Lord's Day Act. It prohibited doing business on Sunday. However, in 1985 the Lord's Day Act was overturned and is not a law now.

The other answers are right.

thanks very much ms. sue I post my other questions soon i transfer myself over to my laptop. be back :)

You're welcome, Mohammad.

In the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, there are several fundamental rights that protect individual freedoms. Let's address your questions one by one:

1. Going to a church service of your choice is a freedom protected by the Charter. It is encompassed under the freedom of religion, which guarantees the right to hold any religious or non-religious beliefs and the freedom to manifest those beliefs through worship, observance, practice, and teaching.

2. There is no specific act in Canadian history that has been used three times to override Charter rights. However, it is worth noting that the Canadian government can use the "notwithstanding clause" or Section 33 of the Charter, which allows legislation to temporarily override certain rights and freedoms, except for a few specific provisions. This clause has been invoked a few times in different contexts, but it is not limited to a specific act.

3. The freedom to think and state what you wish to is protected under the freedom of expression in the Charter. It includes the freedom of thought, belief, opinion, and expression, including freedom of the press and other media.

4. The freedom to assembly is protected under the Charter, but there are limits imposed on peaceful assembly. While individuals have the right to gather and express their views collectively, it must be done peacefully and does not extend to violent or disorderly actions.

5. Yes, in Canada, you have the right to express your disapproval of the government. The freedom of expression mentioned earlier ensures the right to criticize and hold different viewpoints, including those related to the government and its policies.

It's important to note that the interpretation and application of these rights may vary, and legal advice should be sought when specific situations arise that involve these constitutional rights.