Respect Anglo Academic Rights in Quebec

I've created an additional proposal document to submit to the Government of Quebec. This document is titled, "Proposition Contre la Bill 96" and outlines Anglophone minorities in and around the Montreal area. It states the rights they possess to educational opportunities (and other social services) based off minority language provisionment and jurisdiction they hold within Quebec. The Anglophone community in Montreal holds its own rights and priviledges outlined in terms of secondary minority language requirements. Currently, Bill 96 is infringing upon the rights of these peoples. Please take a moment to read, it is in French!

Still awaiting Federal publication of the E-Petition. It seems the federal system is too occupied to acknowledge a mere petition outlining educational rights in Montreal. Staying positive! The E-Petition has been presented to a few Federal Ministers now.

https://www.ledevoir.com/motcle/julius-grey

Julius Gray, a well known Montreal lawyer, is contesting Bill 96 on several grounds. Respecting Anglo’s interests and individual rights and changes to the provincial constitution have been considered unconstitutional. This could also stem into students rights in fair and equal educational opportunities in the province. That is good news!

« Julius Grey» : tous nos articles | Le Devoir « Julius Grey» : tous nos articles. Le Devoir, le quotidien indépendant par excellence au Québec depuis 1910.

Here is, 'A Letter to the Editor' I submitted to the Montreal Gazette last week. It was never published but definitely well written enough to well represent the cause I'm pursuant of (grammar!) Give it a read! It may make you laugh and smile on a beautiful Wednesday morning ☀️🍂

The E-Petition has been created. This Petition will be presented to the National Assembly of Canada once parliament resumes in the fall. Please see the link below and sign! Thank you.

https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petitioner/PetitionDetails?Petition=e-4116

Login - Petitions There is no obligation on the part of the House of Commons or any Member of Parliament to authorize the publication of an e-petition or to present an e-petition or a paper petition to the House of Commons. Neither the House of Commons nor any Member of Parliament authorizing the publication of an e-...