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Quebec hikes tuition by 30 per cent for McGill, Concordia, imposes French requirement
(www.winnipegfreepress.com)
What's going on Canada?
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Okay, so what does that have to with this policy, which only impacts English language universities? High tuition is a problem across Canada, yes, but that doesn't justify unfair or discriminatory policies based around language in Quebec.
Again, whattaboutism with no relevance to the story being discussed here. Unless you're arguing that Quebec shouldnt be held accountable for this decision just because other provinces have problems as well.
If you're saying that French language universities in Quebec are underfunded compared to English universities, I'd love to see some data to support that. Because anecdotally, I've attended multiple English schools in Quebec -- including one of the universities cited in this story -- and I can tell you they were far from being well-funded.
And if French universities are comparably or better funded than their English equivalents, yet people still prefer going to English schools, then maybe the real issue may be the quality of education that's available. Or maybe people want to attend university in Quebec without necessarily living and working there afterward.
Also, pretty sure New Brunswick is also a French province; its an official language there.