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http://meta.wikipedia.com/upload/ca-qc.png http://meta.wikipedia.com/upload/ca-qc.png
Quebec is a ], with a population of 7,410,504 (Statistics Canada, 2001), primarily speakers of the ]. It is surrounded by over 300 million English speakers in the ] and the rest of ], and yet, it manages to keep its unique culture and language.


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⚫ In 1995, 49.9% of Quebecers voted "yes" in a referendum that asked them if they wanted to split away from Canada, while 50.1% voted no. So Quebec is still part of Canada.

Quebec is a ]
with a population of 7,410,504 (Statistics Canada, 2001),
primarily speakers of the ].
It is surrounded by over 300 million English speakers in the ] and the
rest of ], and yet it manages to keep its unique culture and language.

</td></tr></table>

⚫ In 1995, 49.9% of Quebecers voted "yes" in a referendum that asked them if they
wanted to split away from Canada, while 50.1% voted no.
So Quebec is still part of Canada.


Quebec's provincial capital is ], and its largest city is ]. Quebec's provincial capital is ], and its largest city is ].


See also: ], ], ], ], ], ] See also ], ], ], ], ], ].

Revision as of 15:37, 3 April 2002


http://meta.wikipedia.com/upload/ca-qc.png

Quebec is a Canadian province with a population of 7,410,504 (Statistics Canada, 2001), primarily speakers of the French language. It is surrounded by over 300 million English speakers in the US and the rest of Canada, and yet it manages to keep its unique culture and language.

In 1995, 49.9% of Quebecers voted "yes" in a referendum that asked them if they wanted to split away from Canada, while 50.1% voted no. So Quebec is still part of Canada.

Quebec's provincial capital is Quebec City, and its largest city is Montreal.

See also Canada, Canadian provinces and territories, Canadian cities, Quebecois, Joual, Quiet Revolution.