The answer is probably none, primarily
The french came to Nova Scotia because the British government was not including the french in his/her ideas or laws.
The official languages of Nova Scotia are English andFfrench. Most people speak English but due to large population of people of Scots-Irish descent some people speak Gaelic.
Scotia bank is primarily located in Nova Scotia. It is one of the major banks in Canada. Scotia bank also operates in 55 other countries around the world.
French were primarily fur traders in the Quebec area and the Nova Scotia area of what is now Canada. Migration to the Mississippi River around New Orleans from Nova Scotia Acadia region gives us the term Cajun. So I would say the river areas of the Great Lake and Louisiana are two areas occupied by the French.
"Sydney, Nova Scotia" would be correct ("Nova Scotia" is Latin and therefore does not strictly require a translation), but most people would say "Sydney, Nouvelle Ecosse".
There is 873,199 people in Nova Scotia
People in Halifax, Nova Scotia, speak English as their primary language. However, there are also communities of French speakers in the region.
Breton?
The first people to live in Nova Scotia were the Mi'kmaq.
Nova Scotia
They were called the Acadians
The people of Nova Scotia are called Nova Scotians. =D