Did language dispute affect anglophone voters? Élections Québec plans survey

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

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

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

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

Quebecers ‘hate referendums,’ federal minister Marc Miller says

French-only voter mailouts for Quebec election challenged in court

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

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

Anglophones et nationalistes cherchent une « voie de passage »

The problem with how Quebec decides who gets English services

December 8, 2020

Opinion: At stake in Bill 101 decision is the very concept of Canada

News

There is pressure on the Canadian government to subject federally chartered agencies and businesses to Bill 101. It should do no such thing.

In recent months there has been a campaign in Quebec, orchestrated by independentist parties and nationalist movements, and now joined by a bi-partisan group of former Quebec premiers, to induce the Canadian government to subject federally chartered agencies and businesses to Bill 101. These entities account for barely four per cent of the labour force, a minimal proportion. The campaign’s goal is to counter what is held to be a “decline of French” in Montreal that is allegedly raging in downtown businesses.

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