sure why not ;)
Different French speaking nations achieved their rights in different ways.
Francophone collective rights are rights that French people in Canada are given. Because the majority of Canada is English speaking, French/Francophones need to have rights to get a good education, collective rights give them the right to be able to access a French speaking school where ever they live.
'Francophones.'
Union des Francophones was created in 1998-10.
The rights of francophones in Canada have been recognized through various legal and constitutional frameworks, notably the Official Languages Act of 1969 and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, enacted in 1982. These legislative measures aimed to promote bilingualism and protect the linguistic rights of French speakers, particularly in provinces like Quebec and in federal institutions. Additionally, various court rulings have upheld and clarified these rights, further solidifying the recognition of francophone communities across the country.
Fédéralistes Démocrates Francophones was created on 1964-05-11.
Why is this question in past tense? The province with the highest percentage of francophones is Quebec.
the Charter extends and meets the needs to every Candian in every province and Territory.
French speaking people are known as francophones.
As of the 2016 Census, there were approximately 320,000 francophones in British Columbia, representing about 6% of the province's population.
the franbophones came to alberta cause of the fur trade the aboriganal put on. The francophones used the fur for hats.
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms in Canada protects the linguistic rights of Francophones and other language minorities by ensuring their right to use their language in government, education, and public services. It guarantees the equality of both English and French as official languages, promoting bilingualism and safeguarding the cultural heritage of Francophone communities. Additionally, it supports the establishment of institutions that serve language minority populations, thereby fostering their development and integration within Canadian society.