Quebec.
Quebec
The French were never "driven" out of Canada, we have a large French population most of who live in the province of Quebec. Canada has two official languages, French and English.
Québec
Montreal is a large city in the province of Quebec in Canada.
In the province of Québec, the French language is spoken almost exclusively. The Province of New Brunswick is Canada's only officially bilingual province. In large areas of eastern and northeastern Ontario, French is the working language. French is also widely spoken in parts of Manitoba and many other areas of Canada.
Québec is the largest province by area and the second-largest province by population. Ontario is the largest province by population and the second-largest province by area. Ontario, Québec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia all joined Canada at the same time and, as such, none is any older than the other three.
One large city in each province. Each city containing a low Negro population except Toronto which is overrun with them. There is talk about getting rid of some of them.
Saskatoon refers to a large city in the province of Ontario in Canada. Saskatoon is one of Canada's largest cities, having a population of almost a quarter of a million people.
Quebec has the biggest French-speaking population, but it is also commonly spoken in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and northern Alberta.
Moose Jaw is a large town in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. With a population of 33, 274 in the year 2011. Also at bottom of moose face!
Québec. ====== Eastern and Northeastern Ontario have significant French-speaking populations, as does Manitoba. New Brunswick is Canada's only Officially Bilingual province. French is also spoken in many pockets across Canada. French and English are Canada's Official Languages and have equal status.
Québec is Canada's province with a large French population. French-speaking populations in lesser numbers may be found in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Newfoundland and Labrador, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Yukon. French-speaking populations also survive in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island.