Michel C. Auger, a seasoned political columnist for La Presse and Radio-Canada, dives into Quebec's new secularism legislation. He discusses how this law, banning religious symbols in public sectors, claims to promote equality while raising concerns among religious groups. Auger reveals the government's political motives amid declining approval ratings and the approaching election. He explores public support, backlash from minorities, and links the legislation to broader political issues, including the province's economic challenges and opposition party dynamics.
