Thursday marks 10 years since the supreme court of Canada’s recognition the constitutional right to strike for Canadian workers in the Charter of rights and Freedoms.
Thursday marks 10 years since the Supreme Court of Canada’s recognition of the constitutional right to strike . Our reporter, Destiny Meilleur, tells us how that right was born in Saskatchewan.Thursday marks 10 years since the Supreme Court of Canada’s recognition of the constitutional right to strike in 2015., which is a pillar in workers rights across Canada and around the world,” said Lori Johb, Saskatchewan Federation of Labour president.
Wall’s government had passed two pieces of legislation that restricted essential worker strikes and made it harder for unions to get certified. “ attempting, in my view, to create chaos in the economy so that the government overrides workers’ constitutional rights, either by invoking the notwithstanding clause in the Charter or by just blatantly violating their constitutional rights,” says Hubich.
Charter Of Rights And Freedoms Supreme Court Of Canada Lifestyle
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts Warns Judicial Independence Is Under Threat“It is not in the nature of judicial work to make everyone happy,” he wrote.
Read more »
Supreme Court to Weigh Limits of Parliamentary Privilege in National Security CaseThe Supreme Court of Canada will hear a case that could clarify the boundaries of parliamentary privilege, particularly regarding the disclosure of national security information.
Read more »
Chief Justice Roberts Warns Against Defying Supreme Court RulingsChief Justice John Roberts issued a year-end report warning against calls to resist or defy Supreme Court decisions. While making no direct reference to President-elect Donald Trump, Roberts' message seemed aimed at Trump's vow to swiftly enact numerous policy changes of questionable legality. Roberts emphasized the importance of upholding court rulings, despite political disagreements, and condemned suggestions of outright disregard for federal court decisions.
Read more »
Canada's Supreme Court Strikes Down Mandatory Minimum Sentences with Hypothetical OffendersThe Canadian Supreme Court frequently overturns mandatory minimum sentences, using a 'reasonable hypothetical' offender to determine fairness. This approach allows judges to consider offenders who don't exist, leading to the dismissal of even minimum sentences for serious crimes like sex offenses against minors.
Read more »
Supreme Court to Decide TikTok's Fate in USThe Supreme Court will hear arguments on January 10th regarding a law requiring TikTok to sever ties with its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, or face a US ban. Creators and small businesses are anxiously awaiting the decision, which could have a significant impact on their livelihoods.
Read more »
TikTok Fate Hangs in Supreme Court Balance, Creators Face Uncertain FutureThe Supreme Court will hear arguments on a law requiring TikTok to sever ties with its Chinese parent company, ByteDance, or face a U.S. ban. Creators fear the platform's shutdown if the government prevails, as it did in a lower court.
Read more »