Quebec Should be Independent

French settlers arrived in Canada today before the 17th century. The British began colonizing North America in the 17th century and dominated the land by dominating France after the war in France and India (McDougal Littell World Geography, p. 156). The population of French-speaking countries remains a minority in North America. The tension between the two is getting worse and the French demands the establishment of an independent state. Canada and Quebec have attempted to reach general conclusions through the following three main aspects.

Its justifiable reason is that Quebec was conquered by Britain with New France's independence in 1763 and then abandoned as an Englishman in exchange for Guadeloupe. The Quebecs are descendants of conquered people and I believe they are state sovereignty. This view was popular in the 1950s and 1960s when European countries abandoned colonies under the name of independence in most parts of Africa, the Middle East and South Asia.

The Quebec independence referendum in 1995 requested Canadian Québec voters to state that Quebec State declared public sovereignty and declared whether it should become an independent state and that it would make political and economic agreements to Canada It was assumed to provide. After many years of debate and planned outcome on failing the constitutional agreement of Meech Lake and Charlottetown, a referendum was completely launched by the government of PartiQuébécois in Jacques Parizeau State. Despite preliminary predictions about the collapse of major sovereignty, there was another complex and complex campaign. There, the "yes" side thrived after taking over to BlocQuébécois leader Lucien Bouchard.

Former Prime Minister of Quebec State Lucian Bouchard supported the position of the coalition government led the independence support independence movement in 1995. Until recently Buchar, who served as Chairman of the Quebec Oil and Gas Association, now emphasizes the need to develop the Quebec economy rather than pursue independence. A newspaper reports that this is "the latest political obsession". 84 8 One of the most important legal issues of the Convention and international division of the country is what happens to international agreements between the old country and other countries.

Support for Quebec isolation has been relatively weak recently. In November 2012, the people of Quebec were asked about the views on Quebec's sovereignty. 30% think that Quebec should be an independent country, 28% think that Quebec should have more independence, but still part of Canada. The greatest percentage, 36%, thinks that Quebec has sufficient sovereignty and should remain part of Canada. Therefore, opinion polls indicate that the trend of separatist sentiment in Québec is not in the opposite direction of Quebec. ~ Nationwide mythology may suggest. Since the failure of the referendum in 1995, support for separatism seems to continue decreasing although it is still unclear.