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Royal Proclamation
Restricted French -
Period: to
The Story of Canada's Linguistic Duality
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Quebec Act
Increased the French status from the Royal Proclamation. -
Constitutional Act
Increased the French status from the Royal Proclamation. -
United Province of Canada
Officially bilingual, carried over to section 133 of the British North America Act of 1867. -
British North America Act
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Manitoba Act
Official bilingual province and protected Catholic schools. -
Common Schools Act
Imposing regulations on teacher certification. (New Brunswick) -
1877 amendment
Territories were declared officially bilingual. -
Manitoba Official Language Act
Abolished the official French language in Manitoba legislature, the courts and the civil services. -
English becomes the official language in Alberta
English becomes the official language in Alberta -
First official policy on French-language education
French education for grades 1 to 3. -
Association canadienne-française d’éducation d’Ontario (ACFEO)
Pushed for recognition of French-language schooling. -
Lavergne Law
Public utilities had to provide bilingual signs and communications. -
Regulation 17
English the only language of all the schools in Ontario. -
Association canadienne-francaise de l’Alberta (ACFA)
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Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism
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Bill 59
Permitting French as a language of instructions for 50% of the school day. -
Bill 140 & 141
Right for Franco-Ontarians to be publicly funded if a minimum of students could be reached. -
School’s Act (Alberta)
French instructions permitted for 50% of school day. -
New Brunswick Officially Bilingual
New Brunswick Officially Bilingual -
Official Languages Act
Gives English and French equal status in the government of Canada. -
Bilingualism in Education Program
Changed to Official Languages in Education Programs in 1979. -
Roadmap for Canada's Linguistic Duality 2008-2013