The Charter rights should support minority language groups.

This analysis may consider conflicting Charter rights.

Charter rights are not absolute and it is necessary to limit them in order to achieve "collective goals of fundamental importance".

Instead, the question is whether the administrative decision reflects a proportionate balancing of the Charter rights and values at play.

The limitations clause in section 1 allows governments to justify certain infringements of Charter rights.

Section 28, which states all Charter rights are guaranteed equally to men and women.

In general, courts have embraced a purposive interpretation of Charter rights.

Everyone agreed fighting crime would be an important objective for limiting a Charter right.

The courts can strike down federal and provincial laws which infringe Charter rights.

Not all Charter rights are subject to the notwithstanding clause.