Bilingualism

The data from the two parts of Francophone minorities in the other provinces are the survey were combined in order to calculate results important, they are not reported on here, for two for the whole of Canada. [...] However, the level of support shown in the 1977 survey suggests that the change in opinion occurred earlier, possibly in the wake of the work of the Royal Commission and the subsequent adoption of the Official Languages Act. [...] The pattern remained the the more the real intent of the policy is specified, same in 2000, with 58% outside Quebec saying that the greater degree of public support it attracts. [...] Similarly, in CRIC’s December 2003 popularity of “bilingualism” rises to the extent that survey, 73% of Francophones, 66% of Anglophones it is associated in the public’s mind with respecting and 56% of Allophones agreed that “living in a the country’s diversity and protecting linguistic country with two official languages is one of the minorities. [...] For example, CRIC’s 2002 survey on that “having two official languages, English and the Charter of Rights found that those who approved French” made them proud to be Canadian.2 of the Charter clause upholding the preservation and enhancement of Canada’s multicultural heritage While a majority of Anglophones say that bilingualism are more likely to say it is important to preserve is important to th