I am an immigrant from Europe, and in Europe usually we speak three or four languages. Many countries in Europe are members of la Francophonie, including countries that don't have anything to do with the French language, such as Bulgaria or those that are not of Latin origin.
But let's say that they are coming to Canada, and I think their integration in Canada is not that difficult because we are a very diverse and a very accommodating country. I am speaking from my own experience, but basically I think that the government—and it doesn't matter which colour it is and so on—performs quite well in advising the immigrants and trying to integrate them into our society. If you look just at Toronto, there are 170 languages spoken and they are living in the best harmony that you could imagine in the world, if you look at how the world is today.
I have a question for you. You mentioned that francophone immigrants do not necessarily share the identity of the community they move to, despite their speaking French. What do you mean by that?