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  • Essay / Analysis Of The Supreme Court Of Canada - 1220

    1.0 IntroductionThe Supreme Court of Canada, although it is considered one of the most virtuous places of justice, but in some cases, the law seems to take bad decisions, which very often affect the citizens of Canada and its states. In the next work, the researcher is going to discuss one such decision which was taken by the Supreme Court of Canada, popularly known as Bliss v. Attorney General of Canada, which appeared to be a direct attack on pregnant women working in the sector. different sectors. Thus, the court appears to be indulging in inequality and hammering away at the people's federal rights. The researcher will discuss here all the important factors of justice and all the pros and cons of the verdict which may seem necessary.2.0 Bliss Decision, the Incident and the Verdict: Stella Bliss in 1979 had been forced to quit her job in reason for her pregnancy only four days before giving birth to her child. Stella applied for maternity benefits. By declaring his situation special, the Supreme Court of Canada did not deal with his case under section 30 of Canadian law. Her case was instead brought under Section 46, which ultimately denied her benefits for six weeks after the child's birth. What is more surprising is that the court most famously declared that inequality is never created by legislation but rather by nature (Joseph, 1992). Stella challenged the court's verdict under section 46 of Canadian law for violating section 1. (b) of the Bill of Rights. In her grievance, she protested against even gender discrimination in legislation. Bliss claimed the law violated his right to maintain...... middle of paper...... changes that were ultimately felt and regenerated in the Brooks case that occurred in 1989 on the same motivation factor for which the Supreme Court of Canada ordered that the distinction be completely removed.5.0 Conclusion: The distinction between the sexes is the most common factor in the world of inequality. Women should be treated the same as men. The feminine being can be considered the most inseparable part of our society. The world must be changed. And the same dignity and importance must be given to women. Faced with the Bliss affair and the verdict of the Supreme Court of Canada, an optimistic vision is required. Substantive equality must be maintained. Social change, in a certain way, can become one of the relevant factors in this world of inequality..