The French brought the French language and Roman Catholicism to Canada, establishing significant cultural and religious influences, particularly in Quebec. The British introduced English as a dominant language and promoted Protestantism, particularly Anglicanism, which shaped the country's diverse religious landscape. This dual heritage of language and religion continues to influence Canada's identity today.
East Canada and West Canada of the Province of Canada was divided along religion and language with English dominating in West Canada and French in East Canada.
the french and british if that was not what you meant contact me asap
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.
It is one of them- Canada's official languages are English and French. However, more people speak English. French is the predominant language in Quebec and is also widely spoken in New Brunswick. There are also other pockets of French speakers across the country.
The French influenced the Quebec with the French language and their religion as Protestant. The English language was spoken in the rest of Canada and most of them being Catholic. Most Canadians are bilingual meaning they knows two languages. Because of this difference 50% of Quebec wants to be an independent nation. Their influence has a big impact on how Canada is today.!
East Canada and West Canada of the Province of Canada was divided along religion and language with English dominating in West Canada and French in East Canada.
the french and british if that was not what you meant contact me asap
Vancouver's official language is French so I think it might be either French or English.
French and English are Canada's Official Languages. They are equal. Neither language takes precedence over the other, nor is either subservient to the other. After the British captured Québec in the Seven Years War (sometimes called the French and Indian War), the people of Québec were guaranteed the right to continue using their language. That guarantee was extended by Canada's adoption of the Official Languages Act.
French is spoken in Canada because the original exploration and settlement of this part of the North American continent was by France. In fact, the first colony in the St. Lawrence river valley was called New France. The French were subsequently defeated by the British at the end of the "French and Indian Wars" in 1759, and part of the ensuing peace accord provided for the continuity of the language (french) and religion (Roman Catholic) in what was then referred to as "Upper Canada" (Quebec) while English was the dominant language and the religion was mainly protestant in Lower Canada (Ontario).
No part of Canada is British. French are a majority in Quebec.
By promising to protect French culture and language.
I would go with the fact that Quebec was a French colony for quite a long time--as was Louisiana--and the French language and culture transferred to the Quebecois. The rest of Canada was mostly colonized by the British, hence the fact that they mostly speak English.
the significance of this battle is that in a matter of 15 minutes half of north america was lost from the french to the british. it changed the course that canada would take. francophones in canada were no longer a priority and faced segregation. also, the aftermath of the whole french-indian war led up to things like the proclamation act of 1763 that wanted to assimilate the french (however later the french were accepted into society, though they were still kind of ignored).
English is more popular in Canada, as it is the most widely spoken language in the country, particularly in provinces like Ontario, British Columbia, and Alberta. However, French is also an official language in Canada and is spoken predominantly in the province of Quebec.
French is one of Canada's official languages due to the historical presence of French settlers in regions such as Quebec. The French language was further reinforced through the Quebec Act of 1774, which recognized the French language and Catholic religion in the province. This history and official recognition have contributed to French being spoken in Canada alongside English.
Canada first belonged to the french, then british. So Canadians are descended from either british or french. that is why many people in Canada speak French.