That's easy to say, as the federal government, under part VII of the Official Languages Act, supports the QCGN and probably recognizes it as the representative of Quebec anglophones. However, that organization opposes the notion of French as a common language and has spread a lot of misinformation, which you are repeating, particularly about access to health care. However, Bill 96 does not affect access to health care. In Montreal, francophones have trouble getting health care in French. So I think there's a real bias.
You also repeated the cliché that anglophones are poorer than francophones, and that's a massive generalization. You've already made that statement here, and I asked you to send me the data. The data indicated that the incomes of the two groups were more or less equal, but you based your statement on the first official language spoken and the median. However, when we take language of work into account, we see that people who work in English in Quebec earn about $15,000 more. The indicators that define the historical anglophone community the most show that it is still very high up in the ranks.
In doing so, why do you think you're improving the situation of French in Quebec?