rebuttable presumption

rebuttable presumption [ inconclusive presumption | simple presumption ]

irrebuttable presumption [ conclusive presumption | absolute presumption | irrefutable presumption | mandatory presumption | presumption juris et de jure ]

conflicting presumptions | inconsistent presumptions

presumption of fact recognized by law | presumption of mixed law and fact

fight fire | combat the fire

presumption of innocence

presumptive disability

Did Canadians land on Juno Beach to fight the ultimate arbitrary excess of Nazi Germany so that we would fail to defend the legacy of freedom and presumption of innocence for which they fought and died on behalf of future generations, and to do so in this chamber, this week?

That would at least reassure the Aboriginal nations that this bill is not devastating in that regard (1615) If, on the other hand, we refuse to agree to such an amendment, that will mean that our assumptions that the federal government, following the attempts of the other House, is trying to eliminate the rights of the Aboriginal nations and to disregard all the treaties that have been signed since time immemorial.At that point, we will see the federal government's true intentions in Bill C-7, which, when combined with Bill C-6 and C-19, constitute a genuine offensive to eliminate the rights of the Aboriginal nations in Canada and aims t ...[+++]o strangle them with financial and technical obligations which may not be realizable for many of them, and to ensure that all their energies are taken up in fighting the federal government rather than building in areas where there is great need : social housing, education, health, multiple substance abuse and economic development.

QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE A question of privilege having been raised by Mr. Reynolds (West Vancouver Sunshine Coast), the Speaker ruled that there was a prima facie case of privilege; Whereupon, Mr. Reynolds (West Vancouver Sunshine Coast) seconded by Mr. Sorenson (Crowfoot), moved, That the matter of the media receiving information on the contents of Bill C-36, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Official Secrets Act, the Canada Evidence Act, the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) Act and other Acts, and to enact measures respecting the registration of charities in order to combat terrorism, before Members of Parliament and before th ...[+++]e Bill was tabled in the House of Commons, be referred to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs.