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Not saying I agree with it but Quebec's only official language is French so it doesn't have to offer services in English at all. This is just a case of granting
by olalonde 7y ago
Not saying I agree with it but Quebec's only official language is French so it doesn't have to offer services in English at all. This is just a case of granting special privileges to a certain group of people based on historical factors, as is the case with indigenous peoples.
- squiggleblaz 7y agoIf that's the meaning of "official language", then it seems they're illiberal, anti-democratic and unnecessary. I see no reason why the state shouldn't be able to use any convenient language when dealing with the people who live there. Using the government's actions to define the natural rights of the government's subjects against the government is a little backwards.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- thbr99 7y agoI am more curious about the technology that Québec will use to identify groups of people online & offline to determine whether they are historic Anglophones in Québec or other anglophones from rest of Canada. Something like smart card ? It all seems a little bit crazy that how far Québec will go protect French in an English dominated world.