Statement by Prime Minister Carney on la Fête nationale du Québec

2 sources3 storiesFirst seen 6/24/2026Score51Mixed Progress

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North AmericaAsiaEurope

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Politics - PM of Canada

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Politics - Google News CA Headlines

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"Today, on Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day, we celebrate the beauty of the French language, the vitality of Francophone culture, and the remarkable contributions Francophones make to the social, cultural, and economic life of our country.In Québec and in communities from coast to coast to coast, French has helped shape Canada's story for generations.

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Throughout our history, French has been much more than a language alone.

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It has been the expression of a living culture, a precious heritage, and a defining part of who we are as Canadians.Our official bilingualism reflects a deep conviction of Canada: unity does not require uniformity.

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Our differences, honestly acknowledged and respectfully navigated, are a source of strength.That is why our government is investing more than $4 billion through the Action Plan for Official Languages, strengthening institutions that promote French and Francophone culture, and supporting Canada's bid...

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For generations, Québecers have helped build our country through their creativity, entrepreneurial spirit, and enduring commitment to the French language.French is the driving force of a dynamic culture that extends far beyond Québec's borders and enriches Canada's cultural, social, and economic life.

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Our government remains committed to supporting the French language, Québec culture, and the institutions that help them thrive.This year, we invested $150 million in CBC/Radio-Canada, and we are providing more than $300 million over the next three years to support Canadian creators through Téléfilm Canada, the National Film Board of Canada, and the Canada Council for the Arts.

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We will also continue to champion la Francophonie at home and abroad, including by...

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Claim Contradictions

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A: Throughout our history, French has been much more than a language alone.

B: It has been the expression of a living culture, a precious heritage, and a defining part of who we are as Canadians.Our official bilingualism reflects a deep conviction of Canada: unity does not require uniformity.