eh ben, il y a près de 10% des membres qui vont appuyer un type qui les traitent de malades sexuels criminels. Il y a vraiment des membres qui manquent d'estime de leur personne.
Je tiens à préciser que dans ce dossier, les libéraux n'ont absolument rien dit et que le NPD s'est courageusement positionné pour la decriminalisation de la pratique.
Comme je le soulignais dans un autre fil, le NDP n'a pas vraiment pris de position sur la prostitution. Oui, comme les libéraux, ils ont voté
contre C-36, mais ils n'ont
rien proposé comme alternative.
That new prostitution bill? It’s still worse than the old law
The Globe and Mail
Published Tuesday, Jul. 15, 2014 7:30PM EDT
...But for all of its flaws, the Conservatives’ Bill C-36 at least attempts to fill the legal void left by the Supreme Court’s ruling. That is more than we can say for the Liberals’ or the NDP’s efforts. Both parties have been quick to criticize what’s on the table, and with good reason. But they have failed to offer a comprehensive counterproposal. The New Democrats have pushed a number of amendments to C-36; the Liberals have proposed none.
Neither of the two main opposition parties has put forward an alternative bill, or much of an alternative philosophy.
Canadians should expect more from the opposition. Both the NDP and the Liberals claim to be a government-in-waiting. The former is the Official Opposition; the latter lead in many national polls. Both parties have had months to formulate alternatives to the government’s approach, though it’s hardly difficult to deduce why they haven’t: Prostitution is a lightning-rod issue. Polls show most Canadians support the government’s approach, even if it is likely to be unconstitutional.
But there are alternatives to what the Conservatives have proposed. In the Netherlands, prostitution is legal and regulated. In New Zealand, prostitution is legal, but the coercion of sex workers is a crime. Both models aim to reduce harm and deserve debate. Unfortunately, we’re having a debate that has so far been more noise than substance, and more politics than policy. And it’s not just the government that’s to blame.