The myth of the decline of French in Quebec, a $603M issue with fear-mongering on both sides
When it comes to the use, promotion and embracing of the French language in Quebec, there should be no sides, but political rhetoric has made us this way.
When it comes to the use, promotion and embracing of the French language in Quebec, there should be no sides, but political rhetoric has made us this way.
“Political strategy that thrives on aggressive opposition and leverages pre-existing discontent, often fixated on elected officials, could lead to the steady deterioration of our political institutions.”
Debby Adegboye, her husband and their three children, who’ve lived here since 2017, are scheduled to be deported to Nigeria, where Christians like them live under the constant threat of human rights abuses, targeted persecution and kidnapping.
“It’s been frustrating to watch anti-immigrant sentiment ramp up in Quebec over the last five years, aided by a CAQ government that irresponsibly continues to treat immigration as a constant threat to Quebec’s identity and language.”
We spoke with lawyer Maxime Lapointe, family reunification advocates and LGBTQ+ couples separated by anti-immigration policy in Quebec.
“Once again, the premier sticks his neck where it doesn’t belong, interfering in the affairs of a university he’s defunding, in a city he otherwise doesn’t care about.”
When it comes to the use, promotion and embracing of the French language in Quebec, there should be no sides, but political rhetoric has made us this way.
Our May letter from the editor.
“I expect the police to clear these camps.”