I would like to make a comment on the facility that judges have for learning French. Afterward, I will come back to your question. I think that this will help find an answer to your question.
In the west of Canada, there are about 15 bilingual judges who have heard cases entirely in French. I think that most of these judges learned French after becoming judges. Thus, when judges are at lower levels such as Superior Court or the Court of Appeals, they have the opportunity to take French courses. Many of them are very intelligent and learn other languages very easily. We know that quite a few lawyers are very gifted in this regard. These people learned French after becoming judges. Therefore, possibilities certainly exist.
How about the situation in our schools? Together with Mr. Doucet, I teach at the University of Moncton, in the Faculty of Law. We have many young anglophones who went through the immersion system and who are very competent in both official languages. I think that our bilingualism has become an important Canadian value. Ambitious people who want to succeed believe that it is crucial for them or for their children to learn both languages.
Thus we see that there are services and that things are getting easier as compared to 40 years ago for those who want to obtain services and learn both official languages.