In North America: Canada Haiti In South America: French Guiana (there is also a large French speaking population in the United States).
No. A large portion of French people smoke compared to people from Anglo-Saxon countries. The laws against smoking are less strict in France than they are in many English-speaking countries. However, no more than a quarter of the French population smokes.
Become an independent country.
Belgium and Switzerland have a large French population. The tiny countries Monaco and Luxembourg speak French too.
There is a larger population of Spanish-speaking people in Hollywood compared to French-speaking people. This is primarily due to the large Spanish-speaking population in Los Angeles and the influence of Latin American culture in the entertainment industry.
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.
Canada being a country, there cannot be other countries inside of it. That said, if you are referring to provinces, the mostly French-speaking one would be Québec. However, New-Brunswick, right beside Québec, has a relatively large French-speaking population as well.
Yes, Edmundston is a bilingual city in New Brunswick, Canada, with a large French-speaking population. Both English and French are widely spoken and used in the city.
Because of Canada's French heritage. Quebec contains nearly eight million people. In the 2001 census, there were 12.7 million Catholics. If you discount the French speaking Canadians, there would be a tiny percentage who are Catholic.
china, by population. russia by area. however these countries have been reported to have large English speaking populations, though English is not official in either country.
Quebec has the biggest French-speaking population, but it is also commonly spoken in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and northern Alberta.
Canada has a large area of French-speaking citizens in the province of Quebec, where French is the primary language spoken.