It's very likely that some do while others don't. There is a large,
active, vibrant Jewish community in Montreal.
French, although most French Canadians speak English pretty well also.
He might have had some Jewish ancestors who converted to Catholicism back in the 15th century when Jews were being threatened with expulsion from Spain -- a lot of Spaniards probably had "converso" ancestors. But no, Picasso had no recent Jewish ancestry.
A lasting effect of the French colonization is that some Canadians still speak french language
This is really a matter of opinion. Some detest them, some like them, and some frankly do not care. I happen to be indifferent.
Justin Bieber is from Canada, and many Canadians speak at least some French.
The Metis, the french and canadians __ Scots, Irish, English, Ukrainians, Eastern Canadians, Germans, Norwegians, Welsh, French, Danish, American were some of the different groups that settled Alberta
aye I am sure she is some french.....definitely Canadian french.....and then i am sure Jewish ran by somewhere in her family too
James Garfield, Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin Roosevelt all had some ancestors that were French Huguenots.
Some of the ancient (and best known) Jewish sects were: Pharisees (ancestors of modern Judaism) Sarducees (extinct) Essenes (extinct)
This feeling of independance goes back to when the English conquered Canada (or Québec as it was then called) and took control over the population, who had for quite some time been under French monarchy. As the English tried to assimilate the French population to the English immigrants, by restricting the catholic religion, and imposing an education based on the English system, it was natural for the French-Canadians to feel as tough they were a nation apart. This feeling is still true for many.
Well im Canadian and i like rock n roll and also pop
The vast majority of us are located in the province of Quebec, which is a French-speaking province, primarily, with some English speaking people living there. Montreal is fairly bilingual, however the rest of the province is mainly French only. The second most populated region of French Canadians is in the capital of the province of Manitoba, which is Winnipeg. The French quarter of Winnipeg is called St. Boniface. After that, there are little pockets of French throughout the country, in virtually every province.