Changes

The Quebec secession issue and how the Canadian parliament made deals to keep Quebec intact with bribery and corruption, was part of the country's 2006 parliamentary crisis rocked Canada's core on being the most stable democracy in the world, leading the resignation of the entire parliament and several hundreds of politicial officals. The Parti Quebecois continued to speak of threats of secession with less public support in the last 5 years and declines well in the 2010's.  

The Quebec secession issue and how the Canadian parliament made deals to keep Quebec intact with bribery and corruption, was part of the country's 2006 parliamentary crisis rocked Canada's core on being the most stable democracy in the world, leading the resignation of the entire parliament and several hundreds of politicial officals. The Parti Quebecois continued to speak of threats of secession with less public support in the last 5 years and declines well in the 2010's.  

Most Quebecers and Francophones in Canada no longer support any idea of an independent Quebec from Canada, with the majority suggest special autonomous status similar to the establishment of the Inuit majority territory of [[Nunavut]] in 1999. The Canadian government promotes an idea of multiculturalism and preserved diversity known as the "cultural mosaic" of anyone can preserve their own cultural, ethnic and racial distinction. When applied, that means Francophones will remain a "separate but equal" as well a not-so-assimilated and perhaps back to being marginalized minority within an Anglo/British descent-dominant society.  

Most Quebecers and Francophones in Canada no longer support any idea of an independent Quebec from Canada, with the majority suggest special autonomous status similar to the establishment of the Inuit majority territory of [[Nunavut]] in 1999. The Canadian government promotes an idea of multiculturalism and preserved diversity known as the "cultural mosaic" of anyone can preserve their own cultural, ethnic and racial distinction. When applied, that means Francophones will remain a "separate but equal" as well a not-so-assimilated and perhaps back to being a marginalized minority within an Anglo/British descent-dominant society.  

Quebec's urban core, Montreal is no longer a mostly Francophone, nor bilingual city, it is now home to a high percentage of immigrants from around the world and ethnic groups of European descent, whom oppose Quebec separatist causes and policies. It is believed separatists such as leader Rene Levisque hold racist, nativist or xenophobe tendencies, such as incidents and acts of Anti-semitism towards the province's sizable Jewish population, and the obsession with ethnocultural purity of French-Canadian "blood" (or references from Quebecois militants of their people belong to a "Nordique"/"Gaullique"/"Latine" race) falls in the line of racial nationalism, has lost credibility and respect among politically active Francophones and Quebecers alike.         

Quebec's urban core, Montreal is no longer a mostly Francophone, nor bilingual city, it is now home to a high percentage of immigrants from around the world and ethnic groups of European descent, whom oppose Quebec separatist causes and policies. It is believed separatists such as leader Rene Levisque hold racist, nativist or xenophobe tendencies, such as incidents and acts of Anti-semitism towards the province's sizable Jewish population, and the obsession with ethnocultural purity of French-Canadian "blood" (or references from Quebecois militants of their people belong to a "Nordique"/"Gaullique"/"Latine" race) falls in the line of racial nationalism, has lost credibility and respect among politically active Francophones and Quebecers alike.