Canada

It's not yet the law, because it hasn't even been introduced, because the legislature isn't even sitting.

The premier is directing that policy be changed in anticipation of forthcoming legislation, when that legislation hasn't even been put forward.

The premier is taking on the role of absolute dictator by directing people to act without first getting legislation in place. The judge is doing no more than upholding the rights of the citizens to be not bossed around without supporting legislation.

Really, it's not all that complicated. No regulation without legislation.

If the judge is basing rulings on opinion rather than the word of the law the government could challenge it and have the ruling overruled.

Suspending the charter immediately before even filing for a reversal is only done when they have no standing to contest the ruling.

They wouldn’t have to remove the law if they weren’t breaking it.

I don’t need a bunch of strangers hiding what they are teaching my 8 year old in school.

Where are you getting this from, the worms in your brain???

Gender identity is a advanced topic that children don’t have the ability to rationalize.

If you believe that children cannot comprehend "boy" and "girl", then I don't know what to tell you.

Other than we know what all of this is really about. None of y'all are at all subtle about it, nor are you even a quarter as smart as you think you are.

I'm not sure that matters when the question is about whether children are eligible for human rights. Unfortunately, we live in a world where we put many children in danger by telling parents who their child is.

Higher Priority: Basic rights of the child

Lower Priority : Parent's access to the internal lives of another human

They certainly can, though the proper term is bias. In that respect, something I find particularly egregious is ARI's use of loaded terminology in it's articles describing the 'issues' it's ostensibly doing surveys on ("Culture wars", "Canadians not convinced", etc.). These are the first thing users see when they navigate to the website which almost certainly influences their opinions before they even start the survey. Even if the survey is emailed to them, some of them will likely navigate to their site anyway to brush up on facts.

Another potential issue (though this is present in all psychology/sociology research; majority of psych papers are done on university students), is that their sample population is only people that have taken the time to register in their forum. Even though they're ostensibly paid for it, there aren't many people that will do that, or even think of it and given how some of their articles are titled I can get a fairly clear picture of the kind of person that would want to make an account on that website.

Lastly, I'm not a psych major, but when a paper's methodology section basically amounts to "We surveyed random users on our website at this date" and nothing else of substance, I tend to not take it seriously.

Not surprised a newspaper picked it up though. A really good clicky headline, and they didn't even have to think it up.

Also:

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/angus-reid-institute/

Labelled mid-right because of the terminology they use.

•́ε•̀٥ *Waiting for the psych major to correct me on something.