Unit 2 - Rights and Freedoms Flashcards

To help you understand the various cases and sections of the charter for your quiz.

You may prefer our related Brainscape-certified flashcards:
1
Q

SCC decision made it legal for stores to stay open on a Sunday

A

R. v. Big M Drug Mart Ltd (1985)

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2
Q

Created a test in order to determine the validity of a freedom of expression argument. Based on the test, the SCC decided that a Quebec law that restricted advertising directed to children was valid.

A

Irwin Toy Co Ltd v. Quebec (AG)

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3
Q

Someone can publish any information, even false information, as long as the expression is not violent, or incites violence

A

R. v. Zundel (1992)

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4
Q

Teacher was charged with a violation of establishing hate crimes within the classroom; you cannot incite hate-speech in schools

A

R. V. KEEGSTRA (1990)

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5
Q

Allows students to learn about world religions in school

A

LOYOLA H.S. V. QUEBEC (2015)

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6
Q

Established restrictions on pending money towards political parties during an election campaign by third parties.

A

Harper v. Canada (2004)

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7
Q

It gave the right to vote back to Canadians who were sentenced to jail for more than 2 years.

A

Sauve v. Canada (2002)

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8
Q

The mobility of rights of moving products/goods has to be in accordance to laws already existing. Also, corporations have the same rights as individuals to make a living.

A

Cdn. Egg Marketing v. Richardson (1998)

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9
Q

SCC decided If a person commits a crime, and its impact has an effect on another country, then that person can be extradited from Canada to the other country to face charges

A

U.S. V. COTRONI (1989)

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10
Q

This case is the first case to deal with extradition (committing a crime in another country and being sent to that country without receiving the death penalty – Can face penalties IF the individual is a not a Canadian Citizen)

A

Kindler v. Canada (1991)

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11
Q

SCC decision gave woman the right to choose to have an abortion.

A

R. v. Morgentaler (1988)

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12
Q

If you commit a crime in a country with the death penalty, you cannot receive the death penalty if you are a Canadian citizen.

A

U.S. V. BURNS (2001)

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13
Q

Decision focused on the legality of strip searches conducted by the police as part of a search incident to arrest; Police cannot conduct a strip search in public. Must be within the confines of the warrant.

A

R. v. Golden (2001)

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14
Q

SCC established a test that provides the factors to be considered in determining whether a search conducted by a teacher or principal in the school environment is reasonable.

A

R v. M (1998)

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15
Q

This cased dealt with the legality of using sniffer dogs in schools. Sniffer dogs are not allowed.

A

R. v. AM (2008)

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16
Q

Deals with the scope of police powers to enter into private dwellings without a warrant in order to protect lives.

A

R. v. Godoy (1999)

17
Q

Cell phones can be confiscated by officers (in certain circumstances) to retrieve information about a crime

A

R. v. Fearon (2014)

18
Q

The Court held that the police are not permitted to enter into someone’s house without a search warrant and gather evidence unless seen in plain view sight.

A

R. v. Feeney (1997)

19
Q

Dealt with the legality of a pat-down for a search on a suspected criminal. You can only pat-down an individual for only a protective measure, not for obtaining evidence.

A

R. V. MANN (2004)

20
Q

Deals with discrimination based on the officer and the judge’s decision. Both are not allowed to arrest or give a sentence with racially motivated cause.

A

R. V. BROWN (2003)

21
Q

The Courts decision imposed a duty upon the police to provide information and access to a legal aid lawyer if an individual or individuals need one

A

R. v. Brydges (1990)

22
Q

The SCC decision established reasonable time limits in a trial (18 months for provincial trials; 30 Months for superior court trials)

A

R. v. Askov (1990)

23
Q

STILL PENDING: Court has to decide whether a judges time in making a decision should count toward the overall time it takes during a trial

A

R. V. K.G.K. (2019)

24
Q

Established a test when determining if something is discrimination under s. 15 of the Charter; Decision provided the basis that in order to be a lawyer, you must be a Canadian citizen.

A

ANDREWS V. LAW SOCIETY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

25
Q

establishes sexual orientation constitutes a prohibited basis of discrimination under section 15 of the charter

A

EGAN V. CANADA (1995)

26
Q

case dealt with the right to pension (CPP) denied to a 35-year-old widow

A

LAW V. CANADA (1999)

27
Q

This case established a test for discrimination based on sex (Qualifications for female firefighters)

A

B.C. VS. B.C. GOV’T SERVICES (MEIORIN CASE) (1999)

28
Q

A case regarding sexual orientation in the Alberta Individual Rights Protection Act violates section 15 of the Canadian Charter; Law had to change regarding an individual being fired who was gay.

A

VRIEND V. ALBERTA (1998)

29
Q

A decision that allowed visually or hearing-impaired to have access to equal medical benefits and services in the form of a translator during court.

A

ELDRIDGE V. B.C. (ATT. GEN.) (1997)

30
Q

Minority French groups have the right to set up French-speaking schools

A

M A H E V . A L B E R T A ( 1 9 9 0 )