Did language dispute affect anglophone voters? Élections Québec plans survey

Read More

They speak French. So why are young anglophones still leaving Quebec?

Read More

Lincoln: May the last days of the election bring hope for true democratic change

Read More

Quebec seeks to appeal court ruling on French-only election mailouts

Read More

Élections Québec has told employees not to speak English. Does that violate Anglos' rights?

Read More

Quebecers ‘hate referendums,’ federal minister Marc Miller says

Read More

French-only voter mailouts for Quebec election challenged in court

Read More

Une municipalité de l’Outaouais dénonce l’absence d’un débat des chefs en anglais

Read More

Quebec will not remove English content from government websites, Roberge says

Read More

Anglophones et nationalistes cherchent une « voie de passage »

Read More

The problem with how Quebec decides who gets English services

Read More
The Gazette — May 14, 2026

‘A political stunt’: EMSB says Quebec’s plan to redirect 27,000 students to French schools will backfire

News

The CAQ’s plan would hurt Quebec’s economy, says English Montreal School Board chair Joe Ortona. Quebec failed to teach immigrants French and now wants to bar them from English vocational schools — a plan that will backfire by driving skilled workers out of the workforce, the head of the province’s largest English school board says.

…

TALQ, a coalition of anglophone groups, also denounced the province’s plan, saying it would endanger the anglophone school system without benefiting the French language. “Here we go again — it’s a continuation of the Coalition Avenir Québec’s divisive identity politics, which has been very harmful to the English-speaking community,” said TALQ president Eva Ludvig.

“It’s unfortunate that Fréchette, who has said she’s taking a fresh approach, has decided to continue” in the same vein as her predecessor, François Legault, Ludvig added. TALQ’s president said the change will “have a very negative impact on the viability of our English school system.” Before taking over as CAQ leader and premier in April, Fréchette reached out to English-speaking Quebecers who felt disenfranchised by CAQ policies.

You Might Also Like

Follow Us

Stay connected

We have lots to talk about.

Menu