Can someone please check for me whether I have footnoted and referenced properly in accordance with AGLC4 (Australian Guide to Legal Citation 4th edition)?

Bill 21 is an Act that 'bans public-sector employees in Quebec from wearing religious symbols at the workplace'.1

1. Quebec's religious neutrality is a religion per se p.1.

The bill does not put a ban on religious believers from working for the government. In accordance with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, everyone has a right to four fundamental freedoms and other rights. The four fundamental freedoms are: '(1) freedom of conscience and religion; (2) freedom of thought, opinion, and expression, including freedom of the press and other media and communication; (3) freedom of peaceful assembly; and (4) freedom of association'.2

2. Ibid, p.1.

The objective of Bill 21 is to achieve its stated aim of furthering the equality of men and women.3

3. See e.g. Radio-Canada, supra note 8, Jennifer Selby & Natasha Bakht, "Opinion: Bill 21 Is a Setback for Women's Rights", The Montreal Gazette (9 April 2019), online: and Jonathan Montpetit, "Religious Symbols Ban Pits Quebec Feminists against Each Other", CBC News (16 May 2019), online.

Bill 21 affects multiple religious groups, particularly Muslim women who wear the hijab, the head covering cannot be hidden behind another layer of clothing.4

4. Salma Ibrahim, Religion and the Law: Bill-21 and its DysfunctionalitiesVol. 7 (2021).

The principle of utility (or the 'greatest good for the greatest number') versus the principle of rights (or the protection of individual rights) means that the principle which approves or disapproves of every action whatsoever, in accordance with the tendency it appears to have to augment or diminish the happiness of the party whose interest is in question or whether the same thing in other words to promote or to oppose that happiness.5

5. Jeremy Bentham, An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (1781 ed.).

BIBLIOGRAPHY

LEGISLATION

Bill 21, An Act respecting the laicity of the State, 1st Sess, 42nd Leg, Quebec, 2019 (assented to 16 June 2019), SQ 2019, c 12.

SECONDARY MATERIALS: BOOKS

Boparari, S. B, World Sikh Organization of Canada Brief on Bill 21 Brief on Bill 21, An Acting respecting the laicity of the State (May 13, 2019).

Hart, H. L. A and Leslie Green,The Concept Of Law(Oxford University Press, 2012).

SECONDARY MATERIALS: OTHERS

Daood Hamdani, Triple Jeopardy: Muslim Women's Experience of Discrimination, Canadian Council of Muslim Women (2005).

Ibrahim, Salma, "Religion And The Law: Bill-21 And Its Dysfunctionalities" (2021) 7.

Lorne Sossin et al., God at Work: Religion in the Workplace and the Limits of Pluralism in Canada, 30 Comp (2009).

Montpetit Jonathan, Muslim women report spike in harassment, discrimination since Bill 21 tabled, CBC News (2019).

Rebecca Jones et al., Contesting Discrimination in Quebec's Bill 21: Constitutional Limits on Opting out of Human Rights, Canadian Race Relations Foundation: Directions (2019).