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Is it possible to immigrate to Canada, and then move to Quebec as a Canadian citizen? I wasn't sure if moving to Quebec would be as easy as moving from state-to-state like in America.

Immigrating directly to Quebec seems like a nightmare.

Any help from those who live/have lived in Canada or Quebec... I would greatly appreciate it. :)

2007-10-06 13:15:48 · 4 answers · asked by pjilbs 1 in Politics & Government Immigration

4 answers

There are no barriers between the province - that is considered unconstitutional under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

However, French has a special status in Quebec. Signs must be French-only or have larger French print than English. In some cities, like Quebec City, more than 95% of the population are Francophone. However, in some areas of Quebec, like Gatineau, Trois Rivieres, and some parts of Montreal, there are substantial Anglo populations.

If you speak French fluently, and you get into Canada, there's no reason you can't move. The biggest problem may be your career - licensing requirements sometimes differ substantially in Quebec due to its different legal system and its 'distinct society' status.

2007-10-06 15:05:25 · answer #1 · answered by drusillaslittleboot 6 · 1 0

looking on the place in Quebec ? Its a province as you do or do no longer understand. in the adventure that your french skills are high-quality should not be a concern, it fairly is written and verbal in some aspects. for my section identity pick yet another Canadian province.

2016-10-10 10:46:12 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

The laws are the same for all of Canada, it's one country.

2007-10-06 13:19:39 · answer #3 · answered by 1Netzari 4 · 0 0

Learn how to speak french first . . . They don't like "anglo's" very much in Quebec . . . . Bye !

2007-10-06 13:34:06 · answer #4 · answered by sazeech 3 · 1 1

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