R.I.P. Québec
"As I've said during my campaign time and time again, my goal is that Québec will become a sovereign state"
Not that it'll ever happen, but it's upsetting that 30% of Québec agrees with her. Also lol attempted assassination during rally.
One person died as a result, one injured. One suspect in custody and to no surprise, it's an anglophone who is mad cuz bad. Very sad to see someone innocent dying as a result.
The main issue with Pauline Marois as Québec's PM is that she gives zero shits about the anglophone population. One of her promises was to completely segregate french and English services, including education. If your primary language is English and you want to attend a French school for céjep/university, you would no longer be able to, and vice-versa. It's also a law currently in effect in Québec that if you cannot speak French during a trial or any sort of prosecution, you have no rights.
In 1995, 49.1% of Québec supported sovereignty during the referendum. In 2008, only 20% supported separating Québec. With these recent elections and the constant hatred of Québecois towards Stephen Harper, I wouldn't be surprised if that number went up. Though it's highly unlikely that any huge movement would propel that number past 50% (at least I hope not).
"As I've said during my campaign time and time again, my goal is that Québec will become a sovereign state"
Not that it'll ever happen, but it's upsetting that 30% of Québec agrees with her. Also lol attempted assassination during rally.
One person died as a result, one injured. One suspect in custody and to no surprise, it's an anglophone who is mad cuz bad. Very sad to see someone innocent dying as a result.
The main issue with Pauline Marois as Québec's PM is that she gives zero shits about the anglophone population. One of her promises was to completely segregate french and English services, including education. If your primary language is English and you want to attend a French school for céjep/university, you would no longer be able to, and vice-versa. It's also a law currently in effect in Québec that if you cannot speak French during a trial or any sort of prosecution, you have no rights.
In 1995, 49.1% of Québec supported sovereignty during the referendum. In 2008, only 20% supported separating Québec. With these recent elections and the constant hatred of Québecois towards Stephen Harper, I wouldn't be surprised if that number went up. Though it's highly unlikely that any huge movement would propel that number past 50% (at least I hope not).








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