I took law this semester, and we obviously learned about the Charter, and other Canadian laws. What I find most interesting is that in most laws they use the word "reasonable" but don't define it, which makes no sense, since what is reasonable to me may not be reasonable to you and vice versa.
My only issue with the Charter is Sec. 33 or the "Notwithstanding Clause", because what with the reasonable limits imposed in Sec. 2 the govm'ts have enough power, and Sec. 33 is used to circumvent the Charter, which is not a pretty situation. It leads to unfair laws ie. Ford case in Quebec, in which a store owner had a law preventing English signage from being diplayed overturned by the SCC, only to have that same law reinstated in accordance to Sec. 33 procedures.