Well most of the French Canadians live in Quebec. They try to preserve their culture in several ways. I will state a few.
1) They want to make Quebec its own country.
2) They have special laws to preserve their language.
3) Street and Adveritsing signs are written in English and French.
4) They have special liscense plates that say Je me souviens which means I remember. This shows they remember their French heritage.
English speaking Canada (also known as Anglophone Canada) has been politically and economically dominant for a long time, and it tends to absorb minority languages and cultures. Everyone in Canada finds it useful to know English, whereas most people have little need to know French. Furthermore, Canada's big southern neighbor, the United States, is also an English speaking country which exerts considerable cultural influence. Canadians watch American movies and TV shows, read American books, etc. That adds to the dominant role of the English language. Under the circumstances, the language and culture of French speaking (or Francophone) Canada could be lost if people do not work to conserve it.
One reason might be the status of french language before and nowadays: before it was the most important language in Europe, but not anymore. Also french are worried about English language taking over and influencing french too much, so they have even laws to not to have English too much in shops' names, for example.
hi
I don't know a language called "Fresh" . Most Canadians speak English or French.
About 22% of Canadians speak French as their primary language. Most of these French-speakers reside in Quebec.
20% - 25% of the population speak French as their native tongue. 0.3% of Canadians who speak English as their native toungue learn French. 75%- 85% of the population speak English whether they learned it as a Francophone or if English was their native language.
According to the 2006 census, 67% of Canadians speak English at home as their first language. Most Canadians, however, can speak English even if it is not their first language as it is so prevalent, save in the province of Quebec which wishes to retain its French heritage.
by separating Quebec to make it a country
English and French
French-speaking people in Louisiana can be attributed to the French colonization of the region in the 18th century, when Louisiana was a French colony. The French language and culture have persisted in certain areas, such as Acadiana, due to strong cultural ties and historical influences. Additionally, the Cajun and Creole populations have helped preserve French language and traditions in Louisiana.
Peter Findlay has written: 'Maritime Union: implications for the French language and culture' -- subject(s): Acadians, French-Canadians
Having francophone communities allows people who speak French to connect with others who share the same language, culture, and values. It helps to preserve the French language and culture while fostering a sense of belonging and community among French speakers.
It has kept it's heritage by speaking the native language which is french.
the act of union gave the french canadians less power for laws that are protected their culture and traditions.
Most French-speaking Canadians live in the province of Quebec. Quebec is the only province in Canada where French is the official language and the majority of the population speaks French as their first language.
Québec is the principal preserve of the French language in Canada.
hi
The few French canadians I ever met were really kind. That said in every culture you can meet someone who is fed up with our own behaviour.
I don't know a language called "Fresh" . Most Canadians speak English or French.