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Encyclopedia > Section Eleven of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
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Burge v. Prince Edward Island (Liquor Control Commission) (P.E.I.C.A.) (1131 words)
Section 9 therefore applies and mandates that the Human Rights Act be construed as being remedial and accordingly that it be given such fair, large and liberal construction and interpretation as best ensures the attainment of its objects.
Section 1(3) leaves no doubt that in cases of alleged political belief discrimination the burden rests on the complainant throughout and never shifts to the respondent.
Section 15 of the Charter is not offended by a provision requiring anyone making a complaint of political belief discrimination to substantiate it by a reasonable preponderance of evidence.
Charters and Constitution-making Comparing the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the European Charter of ... (7178 words)
Charters or bills of rights are central ingredients in the constitutional make-up of modern democratic polities.
In addition to conventionally accepted provisions, which most charters and bills of rights hold, and which pertain to such rights and freedoms as the right to life, security, and dignity, there are numerous articles that seek to respond directly to contemporary issues and challenges.
In the Charter the diversity of Europe is referred to in the preamble as well as in particular in Article 22 which states that “The Union shall respect cultural, religious and linguistic diversity.” There are no explicit provisions on official languages or minority language educational rights such as in the Canadian Charter.
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