In certain parts of Canada there is a certain francophone economic space, such as in St. Boniface and the Province of Quebec, and New Brunswick has its own. They're difficult to come by and to define as well. That's why in my presentation it was to speak to, to redefine one of the recommendations, which was to ensure the participation of the majority communities so that we could be talking about official languages for the entire Canadian economy.
When we're talking about how official languages impact the entire Canadian economy, we're not talking about a francophone majority or minority economy, or an anglophone minority or majority economy. We're talking about the whole thing and how actors in the traditional anglophone economy or francophone minority economy will interact with those of the opposite majority or minority.