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To save their culture from being changed
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∙ 11y ago
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What had long lasting tensions the rest of Canada?
french Canada
What does Quebec have that the rest of Canada doesn't have?
The largest population of people who's primary language is French.
What products does Quebec trade with the rest of Canada?
trees
What are some examples of regional boundaries?
quebec from the rest of canada because quebec chooses to stick to their french heratige while the rest of canada has chosen a more american style of living.
What makes Quebec different from other Canadian Provinces?
Quebec is different from the rest of canada, because Quebec has more of an expansion of french speaking people while everywhere else has a mixture, mainly because french people first migrated in Quebec
What is the percentage of resources in Quebec compared to the rest of Canada?
Roughly 20%
Why does quebec want independence?
Because they speak French, and the rest of the country speak another language. So they are afraid of losing their culture. also if they break apart the will critisize other people.
When did nationalism become apparent in Canada?
Nationalism became obvious in Canada when Quebec tried to become separate from the rest of the country. Quebec has a prominently French speaking population and, by area, is Canada's largest province.
Why does Quebec no longer wish to be part of Canada?
Quebec has a very different history from that of the rest of Canada, and this has led to its unique nature, culture, and government...and its rather odd place as a French-influenced land united with others of primarily English influence. The question of Quebec independence has been put twice to referendum--in 1980 and 1995. Both resulted in a "no," though the second time was very close.
How does Quebec's culture different from the rest of Canada?
quebec is verry french, and contains many french and eauropean churches. its very european
How much is the Quebec City 2008 toonie worth?
2 dollars in Quebec and parts of Ontario, and .35 cents to the rest of Canada.
Why were many Francophones concerned about life in Quebec in the 1960s?
Some Francophones began to demand independence from the rest of Canada. They opposed using English as the only official language, and worried that their language and culture might die.
