In photos: The dos and don'ts of wearing religious symbols in public service workplaces in Quebec
These are part of guidelines released by the government of Quebec
Dos and don’ts: In this image released by the Quebec government, the three examples at the top show how public employees in Quebec would be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace. The five below are examples of violations of the proposed rules.
Do: This crescent and star earring is an example of how public employees in Quebec would be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Do: This small cross necklace is an example of how public employees in Quebec would be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Do: This small star of David ring is an example of how public employees in Quebec would be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Don’t: This large cross necklace is an example of how public employees in Quebec would not be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Don’t: This head scarf is an example of how public employees in Quebec would not be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Don’t: This turban is an example of how public employees in Quebec would not be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Don’t: A headscarf and face-covering veil is an example of how public employees in Quebec would not be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.
Don’t: A skullcap is an example of how public employees in Quebec would not be allowed to wear religious symbols in the workplace.