Quebec Premier François Legault’s proposed constitution aims to enshrine the province’s “distinct national character,” promoting values like the French language and secularism. However, it has faced backlash from legal experts and civil liberties groups, who argue it centralizes power, weakens judicial oversight, and limits individual rights. Critics, including the Quebec Bar Association, warn that it could deter legal challenges and undermine the rule of law. Despite plans for consultations, many view the process as insufficient and lacking legitimacy.
Want More Context? 🔎






