The Quebecois Party´s Rule on Religious Attire in the Workplace

The Quebec Party plans to impose restrictions on civil servants wearing clothes expressing religious identity in the workplace. These cultural symbols are considered "obvious and prominent" and define new rules that affect various individuals. "Everyone from the judge to the teacher", "Remove your head scarf, kipper, nicuba, head scarf, oversized cross." The childcare center provides "Jewish food and Halal food" You can not. Civil servants can wear everything that covers the face, not just the weather.

The controversy surrounding the identity of Quebec is almost everywhere in Quebec's politics. From the report on the reasonable consideration of the Bouchar-Taylor committee, up to the value charter of PartiQuébécois, who is trying to conduct public service prohibiting the display of all religious symbols, the discussion of identity is mostly the case even in the frontier Otherwise, it will definitely surf.

However, in 2013, Parti Quebecois said that "Human Value Charter", which includes restricting civil servants from wearing "conspicuous religious symbols" (such as headscarfs) and strengthening discovery of offering or acceptance of national services "(Aka Bill 60). My face

Since the early 1960s when the quiet revolution began, Quebec has become a major cause of political discussion in Canada. For the Quebec, this quiet revolution is an era of great change, its most important is secularization, and Quebec's economy and society experiences this era of change, and it is no longer the French mother tongue It is not disadvantageous. When Quebec became a teaching language and a business language in French, Quebec continued the emergence of nationalism as the position as a unique society became constitutionally accepted. Parti Quebecois was elected as a Quebec voter and promised to do a national referendum on sovereignty by the expiration of his term. Quebec's voters cast a vote against the sovereignty association in 1980, as the federal election activist Pierre Trudeau had promised in particular "re-federalism". Quebec is at the heart of the referendum