I am Canadian.. my family did not flee the American revolution as you say... go to hell..
's-lone There's no reason for it to be chaotic and hateful. We are civilized people.' I would like to be able to believe this, but from what I've read and heard in the past from Quebecois. I am doubtful. ( and maybe even from some of the 'rest of Canada'.)
I would be more concerned about Canada's soveriegnty than Quebec's.
Right now from the things I have been reading , this soveriegnty movement is just a smoke screen for bleeding money from the Government. The federalist are also involved ....
What I don't understand is the Seperatist keep saying that there would be more money left if it didn't go to Ottawa...... Why are the federalist not correcting that statement? Take a poll , and most Quebecers believe there is more money going to Ottawa than is returned.
I agree if you dont want to be in Canada, take a plane out of the country and **** off.
I just wonder, if the voting Québécois realises that when separating they have to take their share of the national debt with them???
Hey there....I happen to be Francophone,and the reason I use that term is because, to me, french is a language, not a religion...Does that particular ethnic group realize anything? (At the risk of being politically incorrect)
Hey there....I happen to be Francophone,and the reason I use that term is because, to me, french is a language, not a religion...
I just wonder, if the voting Québécois realises that when separating they have to take their share of the national debt with them???
I think it's pretty obvious that yes we would take our share of the national debt.
I think it's pretty obvious that yes we would take our share of the national debt.
And a whole lot less territory than is now Quebec.
Everybody thinks this stuff is easy, straightforward.....
If Canada is divisible, so is Quebec, starting with (but not limited to) the district called Ungava......which was NOT part of Quebec until 1912. It is largely native in population, and it is doubtful it would want to go.
Things are getting complicated, eh?
And here's a prediction for you.....any attempt at unilateral independence for Quebec (as planned by that moron Parizeau had he won the referendum) will lead to civil war.
It is the elephant in the room no one wants to discuss.
I would like to ask gerryh senate member if he could please post his total answer and views on the original question. Thank you much.
Omicron privy council said:
“Trudeau made it so all the smart, well educated Canadians might stay here, and he did not come from English Canada. Only French Canadians have a true sense of being Canadians, and all the rest forgot why they fled the American revolution in order to worship the Queen.”
I am Canadian.. my family did not flee the American revolution as you say... go to hell..
In my opinion? No. I forsee problems with this implementation. A common citizenship regime would mean most Ontarians and Maritimers, who at this point probably already would have been fired for not being Francophoners, would be at a disadvantage in the Quebec economy and Quebecers, being bilingual, would otherwise have unrestricted access to any job in Anglo Canada.
Why bother with a separate country? The current position occupied by Quebec in Canada already satisfies most Quebecois. They already have Canadian citizenship and can pretty much do what they want with their language and culture. In addition, they still get those lovely equalization payments.
To an extent. To establish an impenetrable border would aggravate matters even more though.
And what about 'you scratch my back and I scratch yours' type of collaboration. Maintaining common citizenship would not just benefit Quebec (though of course it would benefit them too, but that's not a reason to hurt ourselves just to hurt them), but it would also benefit us too. Remember that some from outside Quebec might have the qualifications to find good jobs in Quebec. Even with a separate Quebec, the Maritimes might want to remain with Canada, and if that happens a shared citizenship would certainly streamline bureaucracy at the borders when a Maritimer decides to get on his motorbike and drive though Quebec to get to Ontario. It would also make it easier for businessmen in the Maritimes to exploit the Quebec market (after all, wich common citizenship, they could exploit the Quebec market just as a Quebec resident could; heck they could even become Quebec residents themselves). Remember, Quebec has about 1/4 Canada's population, so while Quebec would suffer more than the rest of Canada overall, chances are the Maritimes, separated from the rest of Canada and having a much smaller population than even Quebec, would likely suffer even more than Quebec. So clearly sharing a common citizenship would not be about giving anything to Quebec, but rather about looking after our own butts.