We're envious, but that's a good thing. Despite what can be said about the Government of Quebec, it treats its Anglophone minority well. They've had their education system in both languages for a long time, from primary school to university. In Quebec, the Anglophone minority has all its essential institutions, be they hospitals or community colleges. It's a model for us, and we're happy that they're well treated. A democracy is measured by the way it treats its minorities.
We continue our fight, but we fundamentally believe that the future of the country depends on the vitality and development of the Francophone communities outside Quebec. We fought for Montfort Hospital and so on, but an enormous amount of work remains to be done because our situation is really precarious. Outside the centres where Francophones are in the majority, the assimilation rate is 30%. That's an endless struggle. We never make any progress, and we still have to fight for our rights.