The Parti Quebecois is tackling the identity issue again.
The official provincial opposition party said the faces of people who provide public services should be uncovered.
As well, people in positions of authority, including teachers, judges and police should refrain from wearing overt religious symbols.
PQ leader Jean-Francois Lisée was a guest on the Aaron Rand show.
"When you represent the state, and you can take away the freedom of someone, your own convictions, be they political, social or religious, should not come into play. You represent the state and you can take away their freedom", said Lisée.
The health sector is not included in this decision, which is a departure from the PQ's now defunct Charter of Values.
Lisée said identity will be a priority for his party.
He added in the past, the PQ has had to take a more defensive approach in defending and protecting the Quebecois identity.
Lisée also said he would legislate a return to uniform pants for Montreal police.
They've been wearing other types of pants, include jeans and camoflage pants, to protest provincial pensions reforms.