Canada has a ‘Charter of Rights and Freedoms’. It isn’t worth anything or their judges do not enforce it.

The first clause of that charter that actually does anything establishes that Parliament can override the Charter by simply saying so; the only caveat is that the law sunsets in five years.

The five years is there to ensure there’s a Parliamentary election between the law’s signing and need for renewal, with the implication that if it’s an intolerable violation the election of the new Parliament will reflect that.

And because we know that everyone will be one issue voters on this one topic (full sarcasm, yes) the Charter has only slightly more figurative teeth than it does literal. Because if (and only if) Parliament doesn’t bother to note that they’re violating the Charter, courts an use the Charter to remove the law.