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Topic: Children of Bill 101

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	Children of Bill 101 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The children of Bill 101 (les enfants de la loi 101) is the name given to the generation of children whose parents immigrated to Quebec, Canada after the adoption of the 1977 Charter of the French Language (aka Bill 101).
		One of the Charter's articles stipulates that all children under 16 must receive their primary and secondary education in French schools, unless one of the parent's child has received most of his/her education in English, in Canada.
		Mostly because of this, the children of Bill 101, numbering roughly 400 000 individuals as of December 2003, have adopted French as their primary language of communication in a much greater proportion than the previous generations of immigrants, who had adopted English.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Children_of_Bill_101 (154 words)

	Bill 101
		Bill 101, Charte de la langue française (1977), marked the culmination of a debate that had produced BILL 63 (1969) and BILL 22 (1974).
		The bill was withdrawn because of pressure from the Liberal opposition and reappeared as Bill 101.
		As expected, such challenges to Bill 101 were not met with indifference by the Parti Québécois.
	thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0000744 (302 words)

	Charter of the French Language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Charter of the French Language (also known as Bill 101 and Loi 101) is a framework law in the province of Quebec, Canada, defining the linguistic rights of all Quebecers and making French, the language of the majority, the sole official language of Quebec.
		The Liberal government of Robert Bourassa invoked the notwithstanding clause of the Constitution to temporarily overrule the Supreme court ruling; the Charter was subsequently amended by the Liberals in 1993 with Bill 86 in accordance with the ruling.
		The Equality Party has lodged a complaint with the United Nations, on the behalf of a child from English-speaking Trinidad who was forced to enrol in a French school, stating that discrimination on the basis of language violates international agreements and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Martin 2004).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bill_101 (2351 words)

	Children
		Children of Albion: Poetry of the Underground in Britain Children of Albion: Poetry of the Underground in Britain, an a...
		Children of Bill 101 The children of Bill 101 (les enfants de la loi 101) is the name given to the children of immigrant...
		Children of Bodom Children of Bodom is a Lake Bodom in Finland.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/children.html (1867 words)

	Bill 101 Case (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bill 101 had been enacted prior to the enactment of the Charter and the criteria set out in section 73 of Bill 101 in a restrictive sense were repeated in section 23 of the Charter as rights.
		However, the Court also held that even if Bill 101 had been enacted after the Charter it would have had the effect of amending section 23 of the Charter, which was not contemplated by section 1 of the Charter and which only could have been done by an amendment to the Constitution.
		Section 73 of Bill 101 was precise and in essence redefined the categories of persons entitled to receive instruction in the language of the anglophone minority.
	thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1ARTA0000745 (302 words)

	Station Information - Children of Bill 101
		The children of Bill 101 (les enfants de la loi 101) is the name given to the children of immigrants who have come to Quebec, Canada since the adoption of the Charter of the French Language (aka Bill 101) in 1977.
		The Charter stipulates that children under 16 must attend French language public schools unless one parent has received most of their education in English in Quebec (or in Canada if they are canadian citizens).
		Partly because of this, the children of Bill 101, numbering roughly 400 000 as of December 2003, have adopted French as their primary language of communication in a much greater proportion than the previous generations of immigrants.
	www.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/c/ch/children_of_bill_101.html (120 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 517 - 29 March, 2000 - Children Bill, 1999: Second Stage (Resumed).
		Under this Part of the Bill the boards will have responsibility for ensuring the provision and operation of appropriate services and facilities for children who need to be detained in their own interests and the Bill will give health boards the power to detain such children on receipt of a court order.
		All children need our care and protection, be they children with special needs who have never been in trouble but whose behaviour means they require special care, children on the edge of the law, children before the courts or children who have offended.
		It is unfortunate that children are taken away from their parents but this is often done for the good of the child, the victim and society.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0517/D.0517.200003290025.html (18944 words)

	BlogsCanada: E-Group - Supreme Court to rule on Bill 101
		Bill 101 is intended to protect the use of French in Quebec, in particular by restricting English-language education in public schools to children of Canadian anglophones.
		Bill 101, which included provisions requiring immigrants to send their children to French-language schools and requiring major businesses (with more than 50 employees) to allow their employees to work in French, as well as the controversial prohibition of English on commercial signs, was passed in 1977.
		According to Richards, Bill 101 was a major reason for the defeat of the separatists in the 1980 referendum: Quebec francophones felt that Bill 101 provided sufficient protection for the French language.
	www.blogscanada.ca /egroup/CommentView.aspx?guid=6884ea60-2158-4e45-b859-450ca7d49d2d (1121 words)

	CBC News Indepth: Bill 101
		However, in effect, the bill guaranteed Quebecers the right to choose in what language their children would be educated.
		Children had to show they had an understanding of English before they could be admitted to an English school.
		The language of instruction clause is considered the cornerstone of Bill 101, which has also been the source of some of the bitterest debates in Quebec politics for decades.
	www.cbc.ca /news/background/bill101 (1189 words)

	Bill 101 is wrong! John Marino (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bill 101 denies Canadian born children the right to choose the language of their choice.
		Bill 101 pretends English is foreign in Montreal, never existed, and was not a founding language of Montreal.
		Bill 101 is an extreme radical Law yet the Canadian Media Elite has conspired with the friends of the Just Society to belittle and drag down anyone with a reputable voice in Montreal who properly denounced this shameful divisive Law.
	members.aol.com /jkalma/pump.htm (502 words)

	History of Education: Selected Moments
		For instance, the children of immigrant families were no longer eligible to receive an education in English, and adults in all facets of the workforce were required to either learn French immediately or lose their jobs.
		Bill 101 went further than either of the two prior pieces of enacted legislation in areas of schooling commerce and public discourse, and its effects were swift and tumultuous.
		In addition to children of all immigrants having to attend French schools, it now became necessary for anyone entering the workforce to be able to speak and write French.
	fcis.oise.utoronto.ca /~daniel_sch/assignment1/1977bill101.html (1033 words)

	Why we don't need all of Bill 101 - By Jimmy Kalafatidis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Two, Bill 101 denies virtually all Quebeckers the fundamental right to send their children to the linguistic school of their choice.
		Three, Bill 101 denies the freedom of expression on commercial signs, in the workplace, in unions, in public institutions, consumer packaging, highway safety signs, private and public job employment, municipalities and in hospitals.
		Four, Bill 101 gave birth to the language police, a force whose primary role, it appears, is to harass business and associations in Montreal.
	members.aol.com /jkalma/under1.htm (461 words)

	TO: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		While SB 101 seems directed at reducing mandates for services provided to public school children, the bill grants broad discretion to evade any statutory requirement in Chapters 115 through 121 or any administrative rule promulgated to implement those laws.
		As for children in public schools, Section 118.165 requires that students be permitted to leave school for religious instruction.
		We realize there is language in the bill stating that option out of a mandate is not permitted in cases involving pupil discrimination.
	www.wisconsincatholic.org /testimony/sb101tst.htm (629 words)

	KFI AM 640 More Stimulating Talk Radio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Bill's 'Wall O' Hate' is a lovingly crafted actual wall in his office, in which we post rantings, ravings and other hate related e-mail received by Bill from various dolts, morons, idiots, boneheads and toothless freaks.
		Bill says this is going to be really great to watch...Listen to Bill talk about what the first day of the trial was like.
		Bill, who was a little concerned, talked to Dr. Jim Keany to find out all he could about this flu and what might happen if it came to the US.
	www.kfi640.com /hosts/handel.html (2219 words)

	Michael Suddard - Bill 101: The Fight for Language Rights
		After the first reading of the bill, the legislation was sent to the Permanent Parliamentary Committee on Education, Cultural Affairs and Communications for public hearings and submissions.
		However, the clauses of Bill 101 affecting internal communications, advertising and terminology amongst employees would not be exempted.
		Within the area of governance, Bill 101 ensured Francophones could receive governmental services at both the provincial and municipal levels as well as from the crown corporations associated with these levels of government.
	www.michaelsuddard.com /bill101.html (4424 words)

	BlogsCanada: E-Group - Supreme Court decisions on Bill 101
		In a separate decision, the court rejected claims from a group of francophones that they should be able to choose English schooling for their children.
		The upshot is that the Supreme Court thinks the administration of Bill 101 for children of immigrants and anglophones has to be changed.
		Bill 101 comforts us, it is seen as a safeguard against cultural assimilation.
	www.blogscanada.ca /egroup/CommentView.aspx?guid=5cb2b039-0fda-4e2a-9685-06f19719d444 (1127 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In the most wide-ranging challenge, dubbed the Gosselin case after parent Roger Gosselin, a group of 10 francophone families with 25 children is seeking to strike down provisions of Bill 101 that bar most francophones and allophones from attending English schools in Quebec.
		Barring children from English schools because their parents weren't educated in English in Canada violates the charter, lawyer Brent Tyler is arguing on behalf of the parents.
		If they win before the Supreme Court, it would be a blow to Bill 104, adopted by the PQ government to close a perceived loophole that allowed children who were ineligible for English instruction to attend unsubsidized private English- language schools, then transfer into public English- language schools.
	www.asu.edu /educ/epsl/LPRU/newsarchive/Art3133.txt (481 words)

	101 Ways to Motivate Your Children by experienced educational motivator Bill Spooner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		With over 30 years in the teaching field, Bill is an exceptional motivator and educator.
		He understands children and he knows how to bring out the best in any individual.
		Bill Spooner shows that he really does understand children.
	www.andrewgriffiths.com.au /101waysmotivatechildren.htm (152 words)

	Constitutional Keywords – Bill 101 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Immigrants tended to adopt English rather than French and to send their children to English schools, and some demographers predicted that Montreal would again become a mainly English-speaking city, as it briefly had been in the mid-nineteenth century.
		Soon afterwards the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that ‘Bill 101’ must be brought into conformity with section 23(1)(b) of the Charter, which guarantees Canadian citizens who received an English education in Canada the right to educate their children in English (see Quebec (A.G.) v.
		Although it has been amended several times and is resented or ridiculed by many Quebec Anglophones, ‘Bill 101’ remains an important symbol of Quebec’s determination to maintain French as a viable language in a continent that speaks mainly English.
	www.law.ualberta.ca /ccskeywords/bill_101.html (441 words)

	Why we need Bill 101
		In fact, prior to Bill 101, more than 80 per cent of immigrants to Quebec integrated into the anglophone minority of the province, seen as a stepping stone to an English-speaking continent.
		This trend has been reversed in part, but even after the enactment of Bill 101, the socio-economic attraction exercised on immigrants by the anglophone minority in Quebec remains out of proportion with the community's demographic weight.
		In fact, anglophone parents are alone in enjoying this right, since under Bill 101, free choice of school systems before the post-secondary level has been taken away from parents of the francophone majority in order to take it away from immigrants who share the rights of that majority.
	www.mef.qc.ca /why_we_need_bill_101.htm (1409 words)

	Adoption and Children Bill
		This is the text of the Adoption and Children Bill, as presented to the House of Commons on 15th March 2001.
		Explanatory Notes to the Bill, prepared by the Department of Health, will be published separately as Bill 66- EN.
		In my view the provisions of the Adoption and Children Bill are compatible with the Convention rights.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm200001/cmbills/066/2001066.htm (287 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Under Bill 101, children can attend English-language schools if one parent has had most of his or her education in English somewhere in Canada.
		Alternately, if the child is transferring schools, the child would be eligible to attend an English program if he or she has completed "the major part" of his or her education in English in Canada.
		"Quebec law is telling their children that they have a dad who received his instruction in the right place but the wrong language, and a mom who received her instruction in the right language but the wrong place.
	www.asu.edu /educ/epsl/LPRU/newsarchive/Art5610.txt (596 words)

	Bill forces shots on all children (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		West Virginia homeschooling families and others were scheduled to stage two rallies today to protest a proposed bill that would require every child in the state to have a record of compulsory immunizations.
		The legislation, Senate Bill 439, stipulates "any parent or guardian who refuses to permit his or her child to be immunized" would face a criminal charge.
		The bill establishes a fine of between $100 and $500 for any parent who refuses to show the state a valid immunization record for his or her child.
	www.apfn.net /MESSAGEBOARD/02-23-04/discussion.cgi.1.html (743 words)

	Before the passage of Bill 101, most immigrants sent their children to English-language schools.Before the passage of ...
		Before the passage of Bill 101, most immigrants sent their children to English-language schools.Before the passage of Bill 101, most immigrants sent their children to English-language schools...
		Quebec's language law, Bill 101, passed in 1977, made French Quebec's official language and prohibited French-speaking children from attending English -language schools.
		Some parents now worry that their children, monolingual in French, will not be able to compete in the North American job market.
	www.migrationint.com.au /news/macedonia/nov_1998-05.asp (990 words)

	Townhall.com :: Columns :: Suffer the children by Bill O'Reilly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The priest-pedophilia scandal in the Catholic Church, the abuse of foster children in Florida, and the bold abductions of Samantha and Elizabeth send a powerful message.
		Yet the cardinals have not been charged with aiding and abetting primarily because the local authorities are afraid of the firestorm that would follow any indictment of a powerful cleric.
		The judge declared that the woman did not intend to kill her children and busted down the charges to involuntary manslaughter.
	www.townhall.com /columnists/billoreilly/bo20020720.shtml (882 words)

	Log Cabin Chronicles Peter Black's laurin.html
		The father of Bill 101 may be gone, but his children live on, and some of them live in unlikely places, like Nunavik, for example.
		According to Katsuaq Tulugak, a native of Povungnituk, more Inuit parents are opting for French because it increases the chances of their children getting a job and it makes it easier to communicate with the government of Quebec.
		Check out the streets of Montreal where the children of Bill 101, the first generation of immigrant experimental subjects has emerged from the doctor's language laboratory, the French school system.
	www.tomifobia.com /laurin.html (599 words)

	St. Louis Children's Hospital > home
		The earlier we start talking to our children, the easier it will be to keep lines of communication open when they become teenagers.
		While traveling with children can be a challenge, if regularly established routines are considered and built into travel plans, the outcome is happier and less frustrating for everyone in the family.
		Louis Children's Hospital is a pediatric hospital focusing on children's health and medicine.
	www.stlouischildrens.org (233 words)

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