‘Canadian consumers will continue to pay some of the world’s highest telecom fees, and some will wonder why.’ Court rejects appeal to block Rogers-Shaw deal, plus other letters to the editor for Jan. 26
: Canada is spiralling down a vortex over Section 33 of the Constitution.
So, who gets the last word on fundamental rights in our constitutional democracy: legislatures or the courts? Back and forth we go. I fear the only choice will be to leave it subject to the whims of politicians like Doug Ford or Danielle Smith, or amend the Constitution, remove the notwithstanding clause and finally cast aside this albatross.Lawyer and lecturer, constitutional law, Osgoode Hall Law School; TorontoWhy Should Sir John A.
And perhaps instead of tearing down statues, informative plaques could be added. Another fine quote: “Those that fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.”What a foolish country we live in, where we would so readily eliminate the memory of former leaders to help ourselves feel better about life’s historical injustices.
When Macdonald is substituted on the parkway, I have no doubt it will be in an Indigenous language. Whichever language is selected, signs should include phonetic spellings in English and French. Efforts at reconciliation would be best served if Canadians can properly and respectfully pronounce Indigenous names and words as they are introduced to the public.
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