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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper looks at the problem where French Canadians feel their heritage is not being preserved. Some history is discussed. The movement is compared to other forms of nationalism. Nationalism is defined. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA510Que.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to some extent represents a unique situation where there is a group of people who have an original national background, inclusive of language, and want that to be a part
of the national culture. For the most part--although there is talk of succession--Quebec nationalists want to be recognized. They want their language preserved. French Canadians seem to have always
been worried about assimilation ("History," 2005). Why? It appears that the people who have a French community inclusive of language and traditions do not want to lose it. It is
similar to people who are in the United States for example and live in Little Italy or Chinatown. They are living in the United States, but they have their regions
where they are able to retain the language and traditions of their heritage. Similarly, Quebec residents who are French want to retain that culture. However, Quebec represents a unique situation
because so much of the language and culture is French, and because it is so large, it becomes a national dilemma. There are of course separatists who do not trust
the Canadian government and vie for protecting themselves (2005). They want a separate government (2005). Of course, this is nationalism in the extreme, only because it is about secession. Similar
to the South in the United States, separatists want to break from the larger entity to which it is attached. The fight in Canada has a long history. In 1885
there would be violence as the Quebeckers fought for rights to retain their language and educational rights. In 1963 the FLQ (Quebec Liberation Front) would literally drop bombs (2005).
It seems that the French Canadians who reside in Quebec do have a certain sense of loyalty and a desire to keep their French heritage alive. This brings up the
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