Ontario and Quebec are home to about 60% of Canada's population.
Just over 7.5 million people (Less than 25% of Canadians) live in Quebec. By contrast over 12 million people, or almost 1/3 of all Canadians, live in Ontario. Approximately 90% of Canada's Francophone population lives in Quebec.
Most Canadians live in the urban areas of the southeast, near the Great Lakes, in the southern regions of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
The Centre Bell or Bell Centre is located in Montreal, Quebec Canada. It is the home of the deeply rooted and popular professional hockey franchise, The Montreal Canadians and has also hosted several UFC events.
Montreal, Quebec in Canada
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Most Canadians live in two primary regions: Ontario and Quebec. Ontario, home to major cities like Toronto and Ottawa, has the highest population, while Quebec, with its largest city Montreal and the provincial capital Quebec City, also has a significant population. Together, these regions account for over half of Canada's total population. Additionally, both regions are characterized by urban centers that attract a diverse range of residents.
Yes and it is just spectaculor
mostly canadians have made Canada their home. in the early 60s a lot of Americans went to Canada to evade the draft , liked what they saw and gave up their U.S. citizenship and became citizens of Canada
Adjutor Rivard has written: 'Chez nos gens' 'Chez nous, chez nos gens' -- subject(s): French-Canadians, Quebec (Province), Social life and customs 'Chez nous' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, French-Canadians 'Chez nous (our old Quebec home)'
According to the 2011 census, about 58 percent of the population reported that their mother tongue was English and English was most often spoken at home by 66 percent of the population. About 22 percent of the population reported that their mother tongue and the language spoken at home was French. The remaining 20 percent spoke another language besides English or French when at home, and English was by far the language of the work place except in the Province of Quebec.
Canada is officially a bilingual country. There are francophones [ French-Canadians ] throughout the country, but the Canadian province of Quebec is the home of the French-Canadian culture and thus is predominantly French speaking. Provincial law dictated the removal of all English signs in order to try to protect its culture from becoming submerged in English.