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The Quebec Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms, L.R.Q.. c. C-12, introduces a new concept among the reasons for which discrimination is forbidden : social condition. Nowhere else in Canada is there given this explicit meaning to the right to equality. Courts appear reluctant to give their proper signification to the words « social condition ». They prefer to rely on the better known expression of « social origin ». The authors of the following comments bel eve that social condition must mean something specific, situated somewhere between social origin and the general right to equality clause

L'interprétation judiciaire de la condition sociale, motif de discrimination prohibé par la Charte des droits du Québec