For many years, Thomas has been renting an apartment in a small building that has only 4 units. Recently, the building was sold to a new owner. Thomas is gender-fluid. When Thomas met the new landlord, he was wearing a dress and make-up. The landlord gasped and looked shocked when she met Thomas. She asked how long Thomas has lived in the building. When he answered, she snapped, "Well, we'll see about that!" and left.

The new owner has just given an eviction notice to Thomas on the basis that he is causing an 'on-going disturbance' to his neighbours. Thomas is not aware of any disturbance that he has caused. In fact, he gets along very well with his neighbours.

Which of the following is true?:

	a.	As the owner of the building, the landlord has every right to screen and evict tenants in accordance with her own beliefs
	b.	The landlord appears to be discriminating against Thomas on the basis of gender identity, which is prohibited under the Ontario Human Rights Code.
	c.	This is strictly a landlord and tenant matter. Human rights do not apply
	d.	Thomas may bring a claim against his landlord under the Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Section 7 of the Charter provides that "everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of the person". This right applies to:

	a.	Canadian residents
	b.	Canadian citizens
	c.	Permanent residents
	d.	a and b
	e.	a, b and c