the draft constitution of the commonwealth of grenada

any education provided by that community, whether or not that
community is in receipt of any government subsidy, grant or other
form of financial assistance designed to meet, in whole or in part,
the cost of that education.
(6) Nothing contained in or done under the authority of
any law shall be held to be inconsistent with or in contravention of
this section to the extent that the law in question makes provision
(a) which is reasonably required in a democratic
society
(i) in the interests of defence, public
safety, public order, public morality
or public health; or
(ii) for the purpose of protecting the
rights and freedoms of other persons,
including the right to observe and
practise any religion without the
unsolicited intervention of members
(b)
of any other religion; or
with respect to standards or qualifications to
be observed or met required in relation to
places of education including any instruction
(not being religious instruction) given at
such places.
(7) References in this section to a religion include
references to a religious denomination, and cognate expressions
having corresponding meanings.
The right to freedom
of thought and
expression
15.(1) Every person has the right to the freedom of thought
and of expression; to form and hold his or her own opinions; to
share those opinions with others and to receive ideas and
information and hear the opinions of others, in private or through
the Press and other forms of the public media; and, generally, to
participate in whatever way in the public discourse which is
essential to good democratic governance.
(2) Parliament shall therefore make no law abridging or
limiting the free exercise of the right of thought and of expression
and of the Press, except where that law
(a) is reasonably required in the interests of
defence, public safety, public order, public
morality or public health;
(b)
is reasonably required for the purpose of
(i) protecting the reputations and rights
of other persons or the private lives
of persons concerned in legal
proceedings;
(ii) preventing the disclosure of
information received in confidence;
(iii) maintaining the authority and
independence of the courts;
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