Canada, why is it bilingual?

French colonists first came to Canada, so Canadian residents should know French. After the independence of the United States, British royalists flooded into Canada and occupied an important town in Canada, so Canada began to speak English again, but the French colonists were not wiped out, so Canada now speaks English and French.

Canada is a country composed of immigrants from many nationalities and cultures. More than half of Canada's permanent residents are British and French. Bilingual function is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it has attracted the attention of countless people who intend to immigrate to Canada, on the other hand, it has also caused numerous disputes about bilingualism. The world-famous higher education in North America is invested by the government and does not regard education as an industry. Nearly 100 national universities with internationally recognized academic qualifications do not need to relax the admission conditions for language scores.

Moreover, Quebec in Canada was occupied by the French. Quebec is the largest province in Canada and Montreal is the second largest city in Canada. The British refused to give up Quebec, so there was Canada where Britain and France coexisted. The Canadian government's high transparency and advanced education system are also full of confidence. Whether it is red maple leaves, cold igloos, luxurious churches or lush forests, Canada's unique scenery will never let you down.

English and French in Canada are both official languages, which are mainly problems left over from history. This unique "bilingual" system would not have been formed if the then Canadian rulers had not compromised with Quebec forces. Although more than half of people in Canada communicate in English now, French is also indispensable.