I was paraphrasing you. But OK, then we’ll play by your rules:
Signage laws are not human rights abuses.
If they restrict what I’m allowed to write in which language, that’s a restriction of my freedom of speech, which is a human right. Next.
The right to work in French is not a human right abuse.
Making a strawman of it doesn’t change reality.
I never said it was. But ah, the accusations that are actually confessions. Next.
My rights as a Quebec anglophone have been better respected in the last 100 years than the rights of francophones in Ontario, Manitoba and New Brunswick
Hmm, weird, I don’t recall laws forcing Francophones in Ontario to run their businesses in English, make their signage English, forcing them to go to English schools, and a whole range of other things.
Yes you are simping
Ah, another accusation that’s actually a confession. Next.
Society has been fine, apart from angryphones bitching now and then.
Yeah, when a significant portion of the province’s politics are “how can we further restrict what is allowed to be done in one language while using the excuse of protecting another language as a way to drown out any opposition”, society is not fine.
I was paraphrasing you. But OK, then we’ll play by your rules:
If they restrict what I’m allowed to write in which language, that’s a restriction of my freedom of speech, which is a human right. Next.
I never said it was. But ah, the accusations that are actually confessions. Next.
Hmm, weird, I don’t recall laws forcing Francophones in Ontario to run their businesses in English, make their signage English, forcing them to go to English schools, and a whole range of other things.
Ah, another accusation that’s actually a confession. Next.
Yeah, when a significant portion of the province’s politics are “how can we further restrict what is allowed to be done in one language while using the excuse of protecting another language as a way to drown out any opposition”, society is not fine.