Multiple choice

Charter rights are not absolute. They may be overridden in limited circumstances where the

  1. government wishes to pass a law, which conflicts with the Charter using the 'notwithstanding' clause

  2. rights of an individual could be exercised to the detriment of the general public

  3. limitation is justified in a free and democratic society

  4. All of the above
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D Correct answer
Explanation

Charter Rights may be overridden in limited circumstances where the government wishes to pass a law, which conflicts with the Charter using the 'notwithstanding' clause, rights of an individual could be exercised to the detriment of the general public and limitation is justified in a free and democratic society.

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