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La question linguistique et le statut des allophones et des anglophones au Québec
Type of resource | |
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Author/collaborator |
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Title |
La question linguistique et le statut des allophones et des anglophones au Québec
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Abstract |
The author argues that the purpose of Bill 101 (the Charter of the French Language) was to transform Quebec civil society. She claims that the law was not just to make French the language of government and public bodies, but to transform the relationship between the French and English languages in the province in the areas of education, business transactions and work environments. She maintains that this goal has been reached, citing a survey by the Conseil de la langue française on the use of French by Anglophones and Allophones which confirmed that 77 percent of immigrants speak French in the public sphere.
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Publication |
Revue d’aménagement linguistique
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Volume |
Hors série
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Pages |
37-50
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Date |
Automne 2002
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Language |
fr
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URL | |
Citation |
Helly, Denise. “La question linguistique et le statut des allophones et des anglophones au Québec.” Revue d’aménagement linguistique Hors série (Automne 2002): 37–50. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/237120735_LA_QUESTION_LINGUISTIQUE_ET_LE_STATUT_DES_ALLOPHONES_ET_DES_ANGLOPHONES_AU_QUEBEC.
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