 Other noted victories for language rights included "Mahe v. Alberta" (1990) on minority language education rights in section 23 of the Canadian Charter and "Reference re Manitoba Language Rights" (1992) on the Manitoba Act.While in "Société des Acadiens" the Court had played down language rights because they were deemed to be the result of political deals, in this case the Court decided that it does not follow that that means the courts cannot interpret the rights in the same way it interprets other rights.Hence, the Court saw language rights as individual rights promoting dignity, and the Criminal Code right represented a growth in language rights encouraged by section 16 of the Canadian Charter.