these are few exceptions. few towns and cities here and there isnt equal the concentration of french speaking people in Quebec

and?

Unless this is not for me idk

they are acadiens

This post was edited by h4bs on Jan 6 2015 03:04pm

Sup

liar

Sup.

Though I'm kinda scared because I'm not really good in english, but I would rather just speak english all the time if I had the chance. Much more usefull, and don't care much about the culture or w/e.

you only miss it once you lost it

all the tools are there to learn english and use it whenever you need it

doesn't mean I don't mean french

I was born from french speaking parents, wen to french speaking schools, work in a french environment.

being forced to speak in french to exchange with others, in all aspects of my life, would suck really bad.

This post was edited by BiG_BeN on Jan 6 2015 03:08pm

J'suis né à Trois-Rivières le gros

This shows New Brunswick being the highest. Not Quebec.

If you were born in Canada and don't speak fluent English or even try to learn it you are worse than the immigrants who come here and at least try to learn the language . I'd rather call them Canadian than you

Some may think that, but not all. English is the language of business in Canada.



If you only had those two options sure,

Was an internet survey from the Association for Canadian Studies (pretty sure they're a think tank). 31% identify as a Quebecois only, 59% as Quebecois only or primarily.

I don't know why I need to live there. I recognize there is a Quebecois identity that many would put above their Canadian identity, I just don't think more than a minority would say they're not Canadian.



I know it wasn't the highest percentage, but Quebec has the highest number. For obvious, population size, reasons.