I'm not an expert on that. However, I think that, regardless of the colour of the government, if there were genuine leadership, the federal government would seek to forge ties with the other provincial ministries in order to form a whole.
For example, while we have a right to schools, we have no right as regards early childhood. Sixty percent of these children could go to French school if their parents were aware of the fact and if there was a child care system associated with the school. That has an enormous impact on the Francophone community. Since there's no coordination of services, everyone acts individually. Everyone does their own little part, and there's no whole.
I believe Manitoba was the first province to sign an agreement. I think the CNPF, the Commission nationale des parents francophones, signed agreements on child care with virtually all the provinces. There had to be special assistance for child care. I don't know the details of the agreements, but I've been told that they clearly provided for assistance for official language minorities. The present government came in with a new vision and doesn't appear to want to resolve the situation immediately.