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Quebec: Still Secession?
Section: CURRENT ISSUES / ANALYSIS
Author: Ben Barber
Publication: The world & I online
Issue Date: 2/1/1996
Size: 2,246 Words, 17,274 Characters

The momentum for secession remains enormous--and is building. For example, when English-speaking alumni of Montreal's Mount Royal High School class of 1975 hold reunions, they take place hundreds of miles away in Toronto. That's because so many of the graduates have joined an Anglo exodus out of Montreal since the province of Quebec became a hotbed of separatism and French pride in the late 1960s.vbcrlf        Over 100,000 English speakers have emigrated from the province in the quarter-century since.vbcrlf        Now, Mount Royal High School has become a French-language school. Immigrants to Quebec from other provinces or abroad must place their children in French schools under recent laws designed to protect ...

. . .


... those who can neither read nor write who will decide this issue."vbcrlf        "I can fly to Vancouver tomorrow, stay there, open a business, vote, go on the dole, be obnoxious, and no one can tell me to go home," said Paré of L'Actualité. In a couple of years, unless something changes drastically in Canada's politics, that may no longer be the case. vbcrlf

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Publication Details (The World & I Online)
The World & I Online is a comprehensive academic resource that encompasses a broad range of articles by scholars and experts in the areas of Global Studies, Liberal Arts, Fine & Applied Arts, General Science, and Spanish. Originally published monthly in print as The World & I, our site includes the complete contents since 1986 and continues to publish a new issue online each month.
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