The decision to take them to the labour board didn’t make too much sense to begin with tbh.
Issue to me is not whether it not they made a reasonable decision.
The issue was whether or not the steps taken to making the decision to reopen schools [and how] was reasonable. https://twitter.com/krushowy/status/1311763565448253442">https://twitter.com/krushowy/...
Issue to me is not whether it not they made a reasonable decision.
The issue was whether or not the steps taken to making the decision to reopen schools [and how] was reasonable. https://twitter.com/krushowy/status/1311763565448253442">https://twitter.com/krushowy/...
Brings me back to the law on consultations and how we need more defined parameters on meaningful involvement from stakeholders. https://twitter.com/alexbattick/status/1291514987689709569">https://twitter.com/alexbatti...
I dug deep into the rabbit hole to learn more about our governments duty to consult with the general public, and was pleasantly surprised to find a fantastic article by @mary1liston that so eloquently discussed the issue. https://lawjournal.mcgill.ca/article/expanding-the-parameters-of-participatory-public-law-a-democratic-right-to-public-participation-and-the-states-duty-of-public-consultation/">https://lawjournal.mcgill.ca/article/e...
She makes an excellent point about a general duty of public consultation being an essential legal requirement in modern rights-respecting democracies that aspire to be deliberative, fair, and participatory.
Our laws as they stand are unsophisticated.
Our laws as they stand are unsophisticated.