It is a hot summer day in downtown Montreal. A man wearing clothing that appears soiled and dirty enters a trendy restaurant filled with ofce workers at lunch time and waits in line to be seated. The restaurant manager walks up to the man and tells him that he has to leave and that the restaurant will not serve him. When asked why, the manager stated "This is our business, we can choose who we serve, and we do not serve homeless people." Would these actions on the part of the manager constitute discrimination under the Quebec Charter? 0 a) Yes, the actions on the part of the manager constitute discrimination under the Quebec Charter. 0 b} No, the actions on the part of the manager do not constitute discrimination under the Quebec Charter