English and French are the official languages of Canada and have equality of status and equal rights and privileges as to their use in all institutions of the Parliament and Government of Canada
The men above 25 years of age who paid taxes equal to at least 3 days of a laborers wage were given the status of active citizens and were given the right to vote.Where as the others were considered passive citizens and were not entitled to vote.
Under the Act of Union, which became effective in 1841, Canada West and Canada East were given an equal number of representatives in Parliament. The British population of United Canada, who wished to ensure equal Parliamentary representation, had requested this measure.
"Canada West" was not a political entity. It was part of the pre-Confederation Province of Canada. "Canada West" was a geographical name that was applied to the territory of the former colony of Upper Canada between February 10, 1841, and July 1, 1867, i.e., between the the Act of Union and Confederation.
Begun in March, 1871 following France's capitulation in the Franco-Prussian War, the Paris Commune was a social movement led by anarchists, Marxists, and others dissatisfied with their status under the French government. They were determined to institute self-rule for the city, and many resident soldiers sided with the Commune and its constituent groups. Among their goals were: -- separation of Church and state -- military pensions for families of deceased French militiamen -- an end to all-night work schedules -- equal wages and legal status for women
Is that people believed in the French Revolution . They think that everyone should have the same balance of power
New Brunswick
English is the language spoken by a majority of Canadians. French and English are Canada's Official Languages and they have equal status.
It was a Canadian law gave English and French equal status in the government of Canada.
Canada has two official languages: English and French. Both languages have equal status and are used in government, parliament, and public services throughout the country.
In schools. Particularly grades 6-9, where they teach french and english, for the same amount of periods in the school year. (At least in Ontario, because that's where I went to school)
Canada has two official languages: English and French. Both languages have equal status at the federal level, meaning government services and documents must be available in both languages.
Québec. ====== Eastern and Northeastern Ontario have significant French-speaking populations, as does Manitoba. New Brunswick is Canada's only Officially Bilingual province. French is also spoken in many pockets across Canada. French and English are Canada's Official Languages and have equal status.
Canada has two official languages: English and French. This is enshrined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, recognizing the bilingual nature of the country. Both English and French have equal status in federal institutions and services.
Canada has English and French as its two official languages. English is the majority language in most regions, while French is predominantly spoken in the province of Quebec. Both languages hold equal status at the federal level.
Most of Canada speaks English. (They also speak "Francias")Yes Canada is an English speaking country. Other languages are spoken including Spanish and Asian languages.__Canada is a bilingual country - English and French.French and English are Canada's Official Languages. While more Canadians speak English than speak French, the two Official Languages have equal status.
The two languages on the Canadian twenty dollar bill, English and French, reflect Canada's official bilingualism. It is a symbol of the country's commitment to recognizing and promoting the equal status of both languages.
Canada is a culturally diversified country. As such, almost every language and dialect in the world is spoken in Canada. French and English, however, are Canada's two "Official Languages," and they have equal status. While English is the working language of the majority of Canadians, an overwhelming number of Québecers have French as their working language. New Brunswick is Canada's only "Officially Bilingual" province and most New Brunswickers can function in both English and French. French is also widely spoken throughout eastern and northeastern Ontario, as well as in many pockets across the country.