VOICED: Taking up arms for a 'free Quebec'

The video discusses the mixed reception of Prince William and Catherine's visit to Canada, highlighting the opposition from Quebec separatists. It explores the activities of a patriotic militia in Quebec, training for potential conflict with British Canadian forces. Despite past failed referendums, the separatist movement persists, though it faces challenges such as lack of self-defense and dwindling political support. The video also touches on the cultural identity of Quebec and the decreasing number of parliamentary seats held by separatist parties.

What was the reaction of some Quebecois to the visit of Prince William and Catherine?

• They organized a parade in their honor.

• They opposed British rule and demanded independence.

• They ignored the visit.

• They welcomed them warmly.

What is the primary focus of the patriotic militia in Quebec?

• To support the Canadian government.

• To organize cultural festivals.

• To train for potential conflict with British Canadian forces.

• To promote tourism in Quebec.

Why was the group founded after the last referendum?

• To support the Canadian army.

• To organize political rallies.

• To provide a means of self-defense for the separatist movement.

• To celebrate the referendum results.

What do the Quebecois claim about their historical presence in Canada?

• They arrived in the 1800s.

• They settled in Canada in the 1900s.

• They are newcomers to Canada.

• They have been in Canada since the 1500s.

What is the current political status of separatism in Quebec?

• It is the dominant political movement in Canada.

• It is losing political support with only a few parliamentary seats.

• It has no political representation.

• It is gaining significant political support.