West Coast LEAF was granted leave to intervene at both the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court of Canada to argue that hearing fees in family law cases have
an unequal impact on women, violates their right to security of the person, and should be struck down on that basis.
West Coast LEAF intervened to argue that hearing fees in family law cases have
an unequal impact on women because women are less likely to be able to afford them than men due to their unequal economic status.
Though justified by claims that these curriculum changes increased equal opportunity of education, in reality they had a grossly
unequal impact on white working - class young people and the growing number of black students who entered high schools in the 1930s and 1940s.
Not exact matches
Knowing what we do about the historical background of housing segregation along with the
impact of funding
on school quality, it is clear that, across income and racial or ethnic groups, the access to high - scoring schools is severely
unequal.
Conversely, while Prof. Gardner is concerned about the
impact of
unequal weighting of attributes, and the possibility of greater
impact from negative attributes, we are unconvinced
on either point.
(See also this previous Croakey story featuring Archie and his physician, that discussed the
impact of trauma and racism
on health, and the experience of Indigenous peoples in
unequal access to and treatment in the health system.)