Anti-parliamentary remarks
Use escrito dataset ca.49ee65ac-f821-42f2-a1da-93c8e9024b35
It is important to use parliamentary language during city council meetings. According to section 46, the person asking a question must avoid personal allusions, insinuations, violent, hurtful, or disrespectful words to anyone, unparliamentary expressions and phrases, or from referring to the president other than by title. For this purpose, a list listing various statements made in the past and considered unparliamentary by the Presidency of the Council is updated by the Registry Service. Files (slice {"file": url}): - Anti-parliamentary remarks (csv): https://donnees.montreal.ca/fr/dataset/49ee65ac-f821-42f2-a1da-93c8e9024b35/resource/529e4f5a-a65c-4754-848d-2f8b7f1fd1d2/download/propos-antiparlementaires.csv
Cite as: Government and Municipalities of Québec | Gouvernement et municipalités du Québec. Anti-parliamentary remarks. https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/49ee65ac-f821-42f2-a1da-93c8e9024b35
- Publisher
- Open Government Portal (Canada)
- Tier
- Official
- Covers
- 1984–2021
- Places
- Canada
- Updated
- irregular
- Last modified
- 2026-05-27
- Units
- not stated
- License
- Creative Commons 4.0 Attribution (CC-BY) licence – Quebec
- Method
- https://open.canada.ca/data/en/dataset/49ee65ac-f821-42f2-a1da-93c8e9024b35