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religious

The Quebec Superior Court has ruled that the religious symbols ban under Bill 21 won't apply to English schools in Quebec, according to multiple reports. This means that teachers in English schools who wish to wear religious symbols won't be required to remove them.

The English Montreal School Board (EMSB) shared the news on Tuesday, saying it's "elated with the Quebec Superior Court’s decision to strike down key provisions of Bill 21."

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Kais Latiri likens himself to a Galileo of immersive sex. "People are afraid of novelty, of innovation, of something new they're not used to," he said. "Take for example Galileo who said the Earth [went around the sun].* He was imprisoned for that."

This article contains graphic content that might not be suitable for some readers.

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Quebec announced its plan for the holiday season on Thursday. While many Quebecers likely rejoiced at the news that they'll be able to celebrate Christmas with loved ones this year, the plan — centred around December 24, 25, 26 and 27 — does not account for religious and ethnic minorities in the province.

Quebec's Jewish community will be celebrating Hanukkah from December 10 to December 18.

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A protest against Quebec's controversial Bill 21, also known as the "secularism law," is set to take place on November 2 at the Palais de Justice in Montreal.

Multiple groups will also be challenging Bill 21 before the Superior Court of Quebec that day.

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