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  1. Jun 29, 2018 · Although it has found a number of Canada’s anti‑hate propaganda laws to be infringements of the right to free expression, the Supreme Court has determined that they are largely justifiable under the Charter and the reasonable limitations it permits on rights in Canada’s free and democratic society.

  2. Court of Canada has found these restrictions on the freedom of expression to be justifiable under the Charter and the reasonable limitations it permits on rights and freedoms in Canada’s free and democratic society.

  3. assessing Canada’s hate speech laws, this article contends that debates over the legitimacy and effectiveness of hate speech laws, which apply to such a miniscule number of relevant instances of hateful speech and falsely pit free expression against equality, distract us from properly remedying one of the most pressing

  4. Apr 15, 2020 · In recognizing the constitutionality of Canada’s anti-hate laws, the Supreme Court examined the role that free expression plays in Canadian society by promoting the quest for truth, individual selfdevelopment and a vibrant democracy (R. v. Keegstra; Canada (Human Rights Commission) v. Taylor). It found that hate propaganda does not ...

  5. Aug 20, 2020 · Drawing on international law, philosophy and social science evidence, these cases continue to provide the foundation for the Canadian legal approach to hate speech. In the trilogy, the Court made it clear that hate speech was protected by the freedom of expression guarantee of the Charter.

  6. The interplay between hate speech and free speech is a contentious issue. The conflation of hate speech and free speech is a strategy employed by far-right extremists to defend themselves and their rhetoric.

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  8. "This paper explores the different types of restrictions that have been used in Canada to address the promotion of hatred and other related and potentially harmful forms of expression, such as the glorification of terrorism or the display of an intent to discriminate.