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Institute for Canadian Values ad controversy : ウィキペディア英語版 | Institute for Canadian Values ad controversy
In late 2011, the ''National Post'', one of Toronto’s major daily newspapers, ran a controversial advertisement paid for by the Institute for Canadian Values (ICV). The ad first appeared on Saturday September 24, 2011 and started to build controversy which reached a pinnacle on September 29, 2011. It was supported by the Canada Christian College, which houses ICV, and its President, Evangelical minister Charles McVety.〔(National Post apologizes for running transphobic ad ) xtra.ca. September 29, 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-28.〕 The advertisement spoke out against the teaching of certain sexual education topics in the Ontario school curriculum and discriminated against transsexual, transgendered, and intersex persons. The National Post ran an apology for the ad on September 30, 2011 but revised it later on that same day when it alluded to sexuality as a choice,〔 bringing further controversy onto itself. Two days after the Post’s apology, the ''Toronto Sun'', another major newspaper, published an abridged version of the ad.〔(Despite National Post apology, Toronto Sun runs transphobic ICV ad. ) Toronto.openfile.ca. October 03, 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-28.〕 Though the Sun has since ceased running the ad, its refusal to apologize has courted further controversy. This series of events has sparked debates about serious issues concerning freedom of speech and freedom of religion, including the way these are negotiated within the public sphere. These events have also led to discussions about the role of newspapers within a society, especially regarding their duties to the public and the liberties they can reasonably take with their content and agendas. ==The National Post==
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