Saskatchewan's Parents' Bill of Rights back in court today, here's a timeline of events
CTV
More than a year after the Government of Saskatchewan introduced the pronoun policy, the constitutionality of it continues to be questioned.
More than a year after the Government of Saskatchewan introduced the pronoun policy, the constitutionality of it continues to be questioned.
Eventually introduced as Bill 137, the Parents’ Bill of Rights was legally challenged by UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity.
On Monday morning, the two sides will go to the Court of Appeal to have their arguments heard by a judge.
Here is a timeline laying out the events leading up to this point.
The Government of Saskatchewan introduced policy changes in schools, which included requiring parents to be informed of third-party education and being able to opt their children out of sex-ed.
This particular policy change stemmed from the provincial government banning Planned Parenthood in schools following an 'ABC sex cards' distribution to Grade 9 students in a Lumsden, Sask. school.
The Sask. United Party, who took a considerable amount of votes in a by-election in the constituency of Lumsden-Morse earlier in August, campaigned on the controversy sparked by Planned Parenthood.
