Wed Nov 24, 2021 – 10:02 pm EST
OTTAWA (LifeSiteNews) – The Canadian government under Liberal Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has promised to ram through many pieces of controversial legislation before the new year, including some targeting free speech and internet rights.
Government House Leader Mark Holland said Monday that the Liberals have many bills to get through in the 20 sitting days left in the House of Commons before the Christmas break.
He then made a threat that his party will not “tolerate a lot of obfuscation or political games.”
According to Blacklock’s Reporter, Holland said bills such as the controversial C-10 have already had “significant debate” both “in and out of the chamber in some cases.”
“I think Canadians expect us to hit the ground running,” he claimed.
The Trudeau government in recent months attempted to pass laws that many have called out as attacks on free speech, internet and parental rights.
However, after Trudeau called an election in August, the most controversial legislation, those being Bills C-36, C-10, and C-6, despite passing in the House of Commons, died.
Bill C-10, known as “An Act to Amend the Broadcasting Act,” drew fire for its targeting of user-generated content on social media platforms. It failed to pass the Senate during the last day of debate on June 29, before the upper chamber broke for the summer.
Bill C-36 was introduced by Justice Minister David Lametti just before Canada’s House of Commons closed for
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