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    1. chewwydraper on

      I just don’t understand why we as a country aren’t trying to push to be more bilingual instead of unilingual. English and French are both national languages, we should be able to provide services in both languages no matter where you are in the country.

      Ontario does a shit job at it, but it strikes me as strange that Quebec is so hellbent on straying away from its bilingual reputation.

      From an economic perspective, I know it’s making Montreal a less attractive place to bring new business.

    2. creepforever on

      These rules make me incredibly angry because they’ve begun to become a regime of Francophone supremacy in Quebec against Anglophones and religious minorities. Anyone other than a secular or cultural Catholic is being treated as unfit to care for children. My girlfriend is an atheist but it would be illegal for her to work in her job as an ECE because she still wears religious symbols related to Sikhism, for her its about maintaining her culture.

      Quebec needs to understand that this is a bad road, it’s a road leading to apartheid. The supremacy of Francophone Québécois being enshrined in law. It’d render Quebec society fundamentally unstable.

      We have a duty of anglophones to stop this. Not just by supporting minorities in Quebec, but by setting a bilingual example. Manitoba becoming a bilingual province was the right move to make. It’s something that both Ontario and Nova Scotia should copy.

    3. I feel like this an the UCP style contract reforms for family doctors/clinics is going to really hurt Quebec’s doctor’s per capita figures over the next five years or so (unless the new government in 2026 dramatically changes course, especially on contracts), in which case I assume Ontario and the Maritimes will take in a lot of Quebec doctors.

      Ford & some of the Atlantic premiers might get an easy PR boost because of this, even if they didn’t do anything.

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