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Opinion: René Lévesque didn’t refuse to debate in English

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Here’s why there will be no English-language debate before the fall Quebec election

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Protéger le français : les travers du PL8

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Quebec tables expansion of Bill 101 to limit English adult education

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

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New language commissioner ‘very much engaged’ in protecting anglophone education

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January 29, 2021

Editorial: Defending Canada’s linguistic duality

News

Like other official language minority communities, English-speaking Quebecers should be able to count on the federal government as an ally.

In its Throne Speech last fall, the Trudeau government said that “the defence of the rights of francophones outside Quebec, and the defence of the rights of the anglophone minority within Quebec, is a priority for the government.” So far, so good. But it went on say that the situation of French is unique, and that it had “the responsibility to protect and promote French not only outside of Quebec, but also within Quebec,” and that the “unique reality of French” would be taken into consideration in its modernization of the Official Languages Act.

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