Shit like this makes my blood boil, but at least your tag already flags you as an idiot.
Shit like "Pure Laine" (obsession with racial purity) and the dog whistle racism embedded in the Quebec Charter of Values pisses me off.
Shit like this makes my blood boil, but at least your tag already flags you as an idiot.
If I were a judge presiding over a serious court case and was interviewing someone I'd insist on seeing their facial expressions and body language to try and determine their truthfulness and motivations. Otherwise why even come to court, lets just do it over a phonecall.
Mmh, let me guess, by keeping women subjugated and treating them like second-class citizens? By brainwashing them into being only caretakers because that's what women should aspire to? By forcing them to marry young out of familiar interests? By doing so, essentially create second-class citizens that remain so for very long because of early-age at which those kind of mass brainwashing acts are enforced?
Yeah, that sound scary, i guess some people haven't learned anything from centuries of fights for equality and secularism. And to think that those very people are actually against the very sistem that permit them to express their archaic beliefs, truly ironic. It wasn't even 40 years ago that honor killings were actually legal because of christianity mentality, i'm not missing those times.
The courtroom of your mind is a scary, scary place.
There. The person you were quoting.
Well, she came to Canada, so she should adapt to Canadian rules and culture.
Well you see I agree but I'm pretty sure that there are women who like their Burqa and don't see it as oppression. Same as I think that even the Hijab is some kind of oppression.
If we argue that religion should be protected and Hijabs should be allowed we need to allow Burqas too. There's no way around it.
The courtroom of your mind is a scary, scary place.
Why? If it doesn't matter to you if you can see the plaintiffs face or not then why even have them come to court, why not just do it over a phonecall?
Why? If it doesn't matter to you if you can see the plaintiffs face or not then why even have them come to court, why not just do it over a phonecall?
So is this a practice that it's happening or did this person make it up? You also didn't answered my other questions.
Why? If it doesn't matter to you if you can see the plaintiffs face or not then why even have them come to court, why not just do it over a phonecall?
Burqas should be allowed too when its not a disruption. Heres a british ruling on the matter.Well you see I agree but I'm pretty sure that there are women who like their Burqa and don't see it as oppression. Same as I think that even the Hijab is some kind of oppression.
If we argue that religion should be protected and Hijabs should be allowed we need to allow Burqas too. There's no way around it.
A Muslim woman must remove her full-face veil when she gives evidence but may wear it at other times during her trial, a judge has ruled.
Actually. the judge should only be looking at text. They should be blind to everything else and only see the evidence and testimony. Not the people.
Body language and facial response are important for assessing credibility.
Body language and facial response are important for assessing credibility.
I'll keep that in mind next time I try to assess a person's intentions by the flow of their hair.
Ok, so lets forget about 1-on-1 with a judge then, what about being questioned by a lawyer or cases with juries? Would you still be okay with someone keeping their face concealed during questioning the entire time?
Just personally, I think body language and facial expressions are pertinent information when trying to decide if someone if telling the truth or now.
I'll keep that in mind next time I try to assess a person's intentions by the flow of their hair.
Because courts are supposed to decide based on facts, not how someone looks. You're basically making the dehumanizing stare argument.
We're talking hypothetically about burqas and niqas now.
I wonder how that ruling works in reality. A all female court?Burqas should be allowed too when its not a disruption. Heres a british ruling on the matter.
Ok, so lets forget about 1-on-1 with a judge then, what about being questioned by a lawyer or cases with juries? Would you still be okay with someone keeping their face concealed during questioning the entire time?
Just personally, I think body language and facial expressions are pertinent information when trying to decide if someone if telling the truth or now.
Body language is too unreliable. What if people are just nervous?
Well you see I agree but I'm pretty sure that there are women who like their Burqa and don't see it as oppression. Same as I think that even the Hijab is some kind of oppression.
If we argue that religion should be protected and Hijabs should be allowed we need to allow Burqas too. There's no way around it.
Would you be fine with people not turning up to court at all then and just having their cases heard via telephone?
I can understand a niqab or burqa not being allowed in a court, but there's nothing disrespectful or problematic with a hijab. I've worked with Muslim women who wear it and look as professional if not more than a lot of people.
No.I wonder how that ruling works in reality. A all female court?
You know, at this point some of you are just trying to come up with reasons to ban religious face coverings, not thinking about what's needed for a court to work.
You know, at this point some of you are just trying to come up with reasons to ban religious face coverings, not thinking about what's needed for a court to work.
It is required for court to work. Heres what one british judge said in regards to face veils.You know, at this point some of you are just trying to come up with reasons to ban religious face coverings, not thinking about what's needed for a court to work.
Murphy added: "The ability of the jury to see the defendant for the purposes of evaluating her evidence is crucial … The right to give evidence involves a corresponding duty to submit that evidence to the scrutiny of the jury."
Identity politics in Quebec have changed from language to secularism around 2007.
Would you be fine with people not turning up to court at all then and just having their cases heard via telephone?
Name names jakonovski, no need to hide peoples identities right?
Oh I see. Thanks for clarifying it.
I should have done it years ago, but I'll be making a jump over to Ontario soon enough. If Paladeau is elected, Quebec will see it's worst since the 90's.
Shit like "Pure Laine" (obsession with racial purity) and the dog whistle racism embedded in the Quebec Charter of Values pisses me off.
I personally feel I have to help them. Civil rights was a success and we must, finally, turn our attention to feminism.No but when it has to do with white gays and white woman then we can't pull any stops.
Peladeau's true priority is to own an NHL franchise (Nordiques). He knows and everyone knows that Quebec independence is demographicly impossible to achieve so might as well work his way to get a sports teamI should have done it years ago, but I'll be making a jump over to Ontario soon enough. If Paladeau is elected, Quebec will see it's worst since the 90's.
It is required for court to work. Heres what one british judge said in regards to face veils.
Yeah, I obviously mean you. But I think there were some others too, but can't be arsed to argue with everyone.
Think of it this way: people's ability to modify their body language and facial expressions varies greatly. Some will be able to easily manipulate others, some will not. All sorts will in the end commit crimes or be victims. As such only facts should matter. It is not a charm the judge/jury contest. Even though it often deteriorates to one, sadly.
No. I would be fine with typed letters delivered to the judge with any names replaced with something like "Witness A". The judge would then look at the evidence and testimony and make a decision.
Yeah, I obviously mean you..
But if you're a lawyer, would you not want to work with someone's body language if you were doing a cross-examination of their testimony?
Not all body language can be faked by the way, at least, not for a long time. Body language doesn't reveal whether a person is lying, but it -can- tell you what someone is uncomfortable talking about.