The poll, conducted by the firm Léger on Sept. 4-6, finds that 59 per cent of respondents believe that French in Quebec has deteriorated over the past 10 years.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he is working on learning French and thinks it will be "pretty easy" to pick up.

Ford's conservatives last week announced cuts affecting Ontario's 600,000 francophones, including the cancellation of plans for a francophone university and eliminating the office of the province's French language services commissioner.

French Language Services Commissioner Francois Boileau said if nothing is done to address the issue, Ontario's francophone demographic may decrease to the point where it becomes insignificant and public services for the population are hard to come by.

There is a massive exodus happening in Quebec where tens of thousands of residents have left the province to live elsewhere in Canada.

Canada will be much more of a country of immigrants two decades from now than it is today, Statistics Canada predicts.

From the 1960s to the late 1990s, almost 600,000 Anglophone Quebecers left the province. Quebec My Country Mon Pays looks at the period of time known as the Quiet Revolution.

Ontario's French language commissioner says francophones should be able to get government services anywhere in the province, not just in 26 designated regions.

Are Quebec anglophones getting a bad rap on language issues? Dan Delmar explains how anglos can get a more positive message out about their integration into Quebec society.

Several legislators from northern Flanders boycotted King Philippe I's coronation, highlighting longstanding feuding between the nation's Dutch-speaking Flemings and Francophones – the biggest challenge the new monarch will face.