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French is the native tongue of 30% roughly.

Canada has been described as a double yolked egg because of its dual nationality. This is a rare occurrence in comparison to all other countries around the globe. Every public decision in Canadian society must be brought to attention by both an English and (or) French perspective.

During the early development of Canada, both the French and English were insecure about the possibility of full assimilation.

Scholars from Canada have brought up the fact that, judging from past events, Canada can sometimes be difficult to govern all together. Especially during war time.

French Canadians are Canada’s largest minority numbering 6.7 million people. Most are catholic and have established Quebec as their homeland.

Only about 1 million of the French population lives outside Quebec. 81% of Quebec speaks French. Outside Québec, English is the home language of over 80 per cent of the population, with most of the remainder speaking non-official languages.

Canadian English owes its very existence to important historical events, especially: the Treaty of Paris of 1763, which ended the Seven Years’ War and opened most of eastern Canada for English-speaking settlement; the American Revolution of 1775–83, which spurred the first large group of English-speakers to move to Canada; and the Industrial Revolution in Britain, which encouraged an even larger group to join them in the 19th century. These and other events determined the patterns of English-speaking settlement in Canada, which in turn influenced the current form of Canadian English. What is Canada’s highest population of French speaking citizens located?