Canada was originally a French Province. This is why most Canadians speak with a French dialect.
No, they are Canadian. Many people in the province of Quebec do, however, speak French, because they have history with the French.
French is most commonly spoken in the province of Quebec, particularly in cities like Montreal and Quebec City. There are also significant French-speaking populations in provinces like New Brunswick and areas of Ontario.
Over 7 million people in Quebec speak French as their first language, making it the predominant language in the province. French is also a requirement for official communication and documentation in Quebec.
Montpelier is close in proximity to Quebec Province, where French is spoken. As a result, a significant percentage of Montpelier citizens speak French.
The province where most of the French speaking Canadians live is Quebec.
Every province in Canada is french-speaking, however small the concentration of francophones (french first language) may be. Quebec does have the biggest population of francophones, but New Brunswick is the most truly bilingual province.
The countries in North America that speak French are Canada (specifically, the province of Quebec) and also Haiti.
Quebec and Ontario speak French. __ Very few places in Ontario speak French. There are some, but Ontario is largely English speaking. New Brunswick is officially bilingual, and Quebec is French.
Because the French won over Quebec in the French and Indian war, making the province of Quebec (located above Vermont) speak French. Quebec is the only French speaking province in Canada.
Quebec is the French-speaking Canadian province. It is the largest province by area and the second-most populous province in Canada. French is the official language of Quebec.
Many Canadians do speak French and most from Quebec or New Brunswick are capable of conversing in it even if they do not have true fluency. However, most Ontarians, Manitobans, Saskatchewanians, Albertans, and British Columbians do not speak French (most are monolingual Anglophones). In fact, it has been found that more Canadians speak Cantonese than French, especially in British Columbia.