Quebec's new rules mean public colleges and universities can no longer provide dedicated rooms or religious materials for prayer. Supporters argue public institutions should remain religiously neutral, while critics say students should have reasonable spaces to practise their faith.

Which view comes closest to your own?

Some workplaces affected by the law may keep wellness or quiet rooms open for activities such as meditation, relaxation and yoga, while specifically prohibiting religious prayer. Do you think that is fair?

Supporters of Quebec's secularism policies argue that limiting religious practices in public institutions protects the separation of religion and government. Opponents argue the restrictions can interfere with freedom of religion and disproportionately affect people who practise their faith regularly. Which principle should carry more weight in public institutions?