First of all, it's a French law school; but second, it's impossible to study the common law if you're not bilingual. So all of our students at the law faculty, once they graduate, francophones and anglophones—because we don't only accept francophones, as there are also a lot of anglophones from every province in Canada, who are perfectly bilingual. As for the francophones, they have to read the decisions of the court and the case books in English; so for them, it's an impossibility to study the common law by being unilingual French. Maybe one or two can do it, but the majority—I'd say about 98% to 99%—of our students who graduate are bilingual.
On May 8th, 2008. See this statement in context.