That question should be put to other people, not me.
Francophones across Canada have often suffered when the majority made decisions for them, even if intentions were good. I think it would be very awkward for me to answer that question.
I would note, however, that it is possible, as Europe teaches us, to protect and advance more than one language at the same time. Language protection is not a zero-sum game. There are many polyglots in Canada, thanks to our post-secondary institutions, for example.
I'm still trying to get back on topic. It's no longer acceptable, and I would go so far as to say that it's illegal, to appoint people who can't speak the languages required for their position, especially when it comes to key positions.