Because they remember well what the French did to cultures they colonised or invaded. In particular 1066 when they outlawed English in England but pretty much anywhere they went.
There are 29 countries in the world that retain French as an official language. These countries are spread across Europe, Africa, the Americas, and the Caribbean.
Yes. Retaining culture is a way of giving homage to those that came before us. It is a mean of defining who we are. BUT, it is impossible to live without any culture. Even if you decide to discard a given culture <for instance stray from the ways of your parent> you are still influenced by it, at the same time accepting variations of other cultures. Is it possible to fully separate from ones own culture? I don't thinks so, the best way is to acknowledge who you are, evaluate it and follow that which feels right <unless it's harmful to others.>
The base word of "retention" is "retain."
There are approximately forty Polynesian languages. The most prominent of these are:TahitianSamoanTonganMāoriHawaiianBecause the Polynesian islands were settled relatively recently and because internal linguistic diversification only began around 2,000 years ago, their languages retain strong commonalities.Polynesians speak a dialect of French called French-Polynesian. And no this does not mean that Polynesians are French because they're not they're Polynesian.
The homonym for keep is "key."
To allow Québec to retain French culture
Purpose was of the Quebec Act of 1774 to allow Quebec to retain French culture.
The role of the significance of food in maintaining traditions are..?..?...
British immigrants to America tended to retain much of their British culture
According to the 2006 census, 67% of Canadians speak English at home as their first language. Most Canadians, however, can speak English even if it is not their first language as it is so prevalent, save in the province of Quebec which wishes to retain its French heritage.
There are 29 countries in the world that retain French as an official language. These countries are spread across Europe, Africa, the Americas, and the Caribbean.
Canadians wear toques primarily for warmth and protection against cold weather. These knit hats, often made from wool or acrylic, provide insulation and help retain body heat during harsh winters. Additionally, toques are a practical and versatile accessory that can be easily paired with various winter outfits. Their popularity is also rooted in Canadian culture, symbolizing the country's resilience in cold climates.
They fought a war there to retain the country.
Yes. Retaining culture is a way of giving homage to those that came before us. It is a mean of defining who we are. BUT, it is impossible to live without any culture. Even if you decide to discard a given culture <for instance stray from the ways of your parent> you are still influenced by it, at the same time accepting variations of other cultures. Is it possible to fully separate from ones own culture? I don't thinks so, the best way is to acknowledge who you are, evaluate it and follow that which feels right <unless it's harmful to others.>
music ,dance ,religion,story telling etc.
it means everything is good and there isnt any problems.
to retain their culture and they did not want to be econimically taken over like china did (spheres of influence)