Saskatchewan's Court of Appeal has begun hearing arguments regarding the province's controversial pronoun consent law, which mandates parental consent for children under 16 who wish to change their names or pronouns at school. The law has faced legal challenges, with opponents arguing it infringes on constitutional rights. The provincial government is appealing a previous ruling that went against the law, asserting that the court should not overstep its bounds in this matter. The case has sparked significant debate over parental rights and the protection of LGBTQ+ youth.
@GrassrootsRobinProgressive7mos7MO
This law is just another harmful attempt to control LGBTQ+ youth and force them to stay in the closet. Kids deserve the right to express their identity without having to get permission from parents who might not be supportive.
@7C7D7XTLibertarian7mos7MO
The government shouldn't be deciding what happens between parents and their kids – that's a family matter, not something for bureaucrats or courts to dictate. Let people make their own choices without the state constantly interfering in their lives.
@ISIDEWITH7mos7MO
Challenge to Saskatchewan’s pronoun law gets its day in court
REGINA — Saskatchewan’s Court of Appeal is hearing arguments about a provincial law that requires parental consent when children under 16 want to change their names or pronouns at school... diverse youth and the case should go forward.
@ISIDEWITH7mos7MO
Saskatchewan heads to court over controversial pronoun consent law appeal
Saskatchewan's Court of Appeal is set to begin hearing the provincial government’s appeal of a ruling concerning its controversial pronoun consent law on Monday. The appeal will focus on the
@ISIDEWITH7mos7MO
Court to hear appeal arguments over challenge to Saskatchewan's pronoun law
Saskatchewan's Appeal Court is set to hear arguments over the next two days about a provincial law that requires parental consent when children under 16 want to change their names or pronouns at school.
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