These days we are celebrating the five years of Law 21. With good reason.
This law came at the end of a ten-year debate, which began with the reasonable accommodation crisis of 2007-2008, where Quebecers became aware of the effects of Canadian multiculturalism combined with immigration. massive impact on their society.
After the Marois government’s failed attempt at the Charter of Values, Law 21 presented itself as a political compromise.
But we see, five years later, this law was insufficient.
Multiculturalism
And it is now attacked from above and below.
It is contested by the radical left, embodied here by the FAE, which collaborates with Trudeauist federalists to push the Supreme Court to dismantle it.
But it is also contested, as we have seen, from below, when street prayers are organized in Montreal.
This is not new: the massive presence of the veil in childcare services is another example. The veil is not the expression of an ardent faith, but the symbol of a political-religious conquest.
One day we will have to understand that the Islamization of our society is not the result of a conversion of a large number of individuals to the Muslim religion, but the effect of massive immigration from Islamic countries.
You just have to look at what is happening in Europe to understand that the experiment is going wrong and is bringing about a clash of civilizations.
Islamism
This is a tragedy for Muslims who have settled here in search of a corner of the West, and who would like to live their faith peacefully, without disturbing the host society.
It is also a tragedy for our societies which do not want to change their identity.
Law 21 was necessary, but it has been overtaken by events. It is necessary to reopen the debate to push our secularism further.
