your. A. Weird pares
Not as a political entity, no. However, some individuals and groups living in Québec would like for the place to be independent from, or be in a different kind of political relationship to, what would remain of Canada.
that Quebec woukd only speak french language
Quebec has both French and English as its official languages.
It depends on the political borders. Those living and unaware of history in Quebec would look at the map of the Province and think that is the starting point for the territory they would leave Confederation with. Many there would also add Nunavut and Labrador or want to discuss it. But Quebec, I argued does not have a good claim to any land other than that with which they entered into Confederation with. This would be Canada East, and not include Rupert's Land or Newfoundland or Labrador which is most of Northern Quebec province. The reason is very simple. Canada, the Confederation, bought Rupert's Land and was given to Quebec to administer, not take out of the Confederation. Quebec has also taken more money from Confederation than they have put in and part of that money was to help administer Rupert's Land.
Your question is not clear enough. Do you mean: 1) What does Quebec want to achieve by seceding from Canada? 2) Why does Quebec want to secede from Canada? 3) What does Quebec want to take from Canada if it was to secede? Here are one sentence answers to the 3 possible questions: 1) Full independence, transferring all the branches of political power that regards Quebec from Ottawa to Quebec and protecting its cultural heritage. 2) Because it is the only French speaking province in Canada, it has a different culture, people there thing different politically and they feel that their culture is shrinking under the pressure of the English demographic pressure and that it is the best way to protect their language. 3) Quebec's actual territory.
Quebec is the largest province in Canada.
Not as a political entity, no. However, some individuals and groups living in Québec would like for the place to be independent from, or be in a different kind of political relationship to, what would remain of Canada.
Quebec and with any luck they will get it next time so we do not have to dump taxes into them.
quebec
Quebec is the French-speaking province of Canada that has a history of separatist movements seeking independence. The province of Quebec has held two referendums on independence in the past, in 1980 and 1995, but both were defeated.
that Quebec woukd only speak french language
miss got bambed
Quebec has both French and English as its official languages.
Seperation from Canada.
It depends on the political borders. Those living and unaware of history in Quebec would look at the map of the Province and think that is the starting point for the territory they would leave Confederation with. Many there would also add Nunavut and Labrador or want to discuss it. But Quebec, I argued does not have a good claim to any land other than that with which they entered into Confederation with. This would be Canada East, and not include Rupert's Land or Newfoundland or Labrador which is most of Northern Quebec province. The reason is very simple. Canada, the Confederation, bought Rupert's Land and was given to Quebec to administer, not take out of the Confederation. Quebec has also taken more money from Confederation than they have put in and part of that money was to help administer Rupert's Land.
To save their culture from being changed
It is higher than in other parts of Canada, like Ontario, Alberta or B.C. Yes, Quebec need independence in order to preserve its language and culture. Besides, small countries are more efficient.