canadian charter of rights and freedoms(misc.)
right that say canadian ppl are allowed to move to any location of Canada? ( mobility?)
# of official languages in canadian constitution agreeing with charter
(that be french and english ?)
this can dominate rights in charter by provinces? ( ?)
i think this is false that u hve right to vote in any election if you are still in prison or overseas in canada.
i think this be true that you be educated in language that not offical lang.
Yes, there are two official languages.
I don't know about this one: "dominate rights in charter by provinces"
Prisoners have the right to vote.
http://archives.cbc.ca/politics/rights_freedoms/topics/1450-9561/
I agree with your other answers.
Thank you ms. sue :) yeah i also not sure about that one. this all it say about it in wikipedia i think:
As Peter Hogg notes, "seven of the ten provinces and two of the three territories have never used the power of override; nor has the federal parliament."[7] Moreover, the manner in which the clause was invoked by the Quebec legislature in the late 1980s has significantly diminished public respect in the rest of the country for Section 33.[1] Some observers have therefore speculated that the act of invoking the notwithstanding clause could prove to be politically costly
or that be application of charter?
It may be the power of override, also called the notwithstanding clause.
thank you ms. sue very much :)
You're very welcome, Mohammad.
1. Right to move to any location in Canada (mobility):
The right to move to any location in Canada is protected under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. This freedom is commonly referred to as the "mobility rights." Section 6(1) of the Charter states that every citizen of Canada has the right to enter, remain in, and leave Canada. This includes the right to move to and take up residence in any province or territory.
To find this information:
- Open a search engine (e.g., Google)
- Type "Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms mobility rights" and press Enter
- Click on a credible source, such as a government website or reputable legal resource, to access the text of the Charter
2. Official languages in the Canadian Constitution:
The Canadian Constitution recognizes two official languages: English and French. This recognition is stated in section 16(1) of the Charter, which ensures that English and French are the languages of legislative and government proceedings at the federal level.
To verify this information:
- Open a search engine
- Type "official languages in Canadian Constitution" and press Enter
- Look for official government sources or reputable websites explaining the languages recognized in the Canadian Constitution
3. Dominance of rights in the Charter by provinces:
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to all levels of government in Canada, including provinces, territories, and the federal government. While provinces have some authority over certain matters, they cannot overrule or override the rights and freedoms protected by the Charter. In case of a conflict between a provincial law and a right or freedom protected by the Charter, the Charter rights prevail.
To understand the relationship between provincial laws and the Charter:
- Open a search engine
- Type "relationship between provincial laws and Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms" and press Enter
- Seek credible sources like government websites or legal resources explaining the interaction between provincial laws and the Charter
4. Right to vote while in prison or overseas:
It is false that individuals who are in prison or overseas have an automatic right to vote in Canada. The rules regarding voting rights for different circumstances, such as being in prison or residing abroad, can vary. Generally, Canadian citizens who are incarcerated in a federal penitentiary lose their right to vote. Similarly, Canadians living outside of Canada for more than five years lose their right to vote in federal elections. However, these restrictions have been subject to court challenges and legislative changes in recent years.
To get accurate and up-to-date information on voting rights in specific situations:
- Open a search engine
- Type "voting rights in Canada for prisoners" or "voting rights in Canada for citizens living abroad" and press Enter
- Look for recent news articles, official government websites, or resources from reputable organizations to understand the current rules and any recent developments
5. Right to education in a non-official language:
It is true that individuals have the right to be educated in a language that is not an official language of Canada. Section 23 of the Charter protects minority language educational rights. It states that individuals who belong to an official language minority have the right to have their children educated in that minority language in publicly funded educational institutions, where numbers warrant.
To find information about language rights in education:
- Open a search engine
- Type "language rights in education in Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms" and press Enter
- Refer to official government websites, legal resources, or educational organizations that provide information about language rights and minority language education under Section 23 of the Charter.