Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is doubling down on his promise to use the notwithstanding clause to enact his government's school pronoun policy, even after a judge granted an injunction halting it. Critics say he's ignoring real harm that could be done to students.
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Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policyScott Moe says the policy has strong support from Saskatchewan residents and parents
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Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policySaskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is defending his decision to recall the legislative assembly early and use the notwithstanding clause to ensure the province's pronoun policy in schools stays in place.
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Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policySASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is defending his decision to recall the legislative assembly early and use the notwithstanding clause to ensure the province's pronoun policy in schools stays in place.
Read more »
Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policySASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is defending his decision to recall the legislative assembly early and use the notwithstanding clause to ensure the province's pronoun policy in schools stays in place.
Read more »
Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policySASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is defending his decision to recall the legislative assembly early and use the notwithstanding clause to ensure the province's pronoun policy in schools stays in place.
Read more »
Saskatchewan premier defends plan to use notwithstanding clause for pronoun policySASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe is defending his decision to recall the legislative assembly early and use the notwithstanding clause to ensure the province's pronoun policy in schools stays in place.
Read more »