Canadian Broadcasting Corporation | Canadian Pacific Railway | Royal Canadian Navy | Royal Canadian Air Force | Canadian Football League | Thirty Years' War | Canadian Forces | Canadian National Railway | Royal Canadian Mounted Police | Canadian dollar | European Court of Human Rights | Canadian federal election, 2004 | Human Rights Watch | Canadian Army | Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission | Canadian federal election, 2006 | Canadian federal election, 1993 | Canadian federal election, 1988 | charter | European Convention on Human Rights | Canadian federal election, 1984 | Canadian football | United Nations Charter | Thirty Seconds to Mars | French Canadian | Canadian federal election, 2000 | Canadian Alliance | Equal Rights Amendment | Digital rights management | Center for Constitutional Rights |
Section Twenty-three of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which guarantee minority language educational rights to French-speaking communities outside Quebec
Because Section 11 of the Charter is among the sections that can be overridden under Section 33 (the notwithstanding clause), Parliament could in theory enact ex post facto laws by invoking Section 33.
S.35 of the Constitution Act, 1982 mentions of the Métis.
NAHO defined "Aboriginal Peoples" using the Canadian Constitution Act, 1982, sections 25 and 35, to consist of three groups – Indian (First Nations), Inuit, and Métis.
As Parliamentary Secretary Russell MacLellan pointed out, this would have to be done through a constitutional amendment, particularly to section 34, since section 34 "establishes the charter's title. The charter's title is thus part of the Constitution." MacLellan believed the amending formula needed would be the one requiring the support of seven provincial governments representing at least half of Canada's population.
Section Thirty is an unincorporated community in Fall Lake Township, Lake County, Minnesota, United States; located four miles east of Ely; and two miles southeast of Winton.