Its purpose is to represent the interests of Quebec residents receiving social assistance.

In the 2006-2007 fiscal year, Quebec residents paid $1916 (can.)

Gault was unsuccessful in his divorce proceedings before the Senate of Canada (the only recourse then open to Quebec residents).

A considerable number of Quebec residents consider themselves to be bilingual (having a knowledge of French and English).

Section 73 of the Charter of the French language had recognized the right to English language instruction to Quebec residents alone.

For Quebec residents, 85% of tuition is subsidized by the provincial government.

Polls indicate that many of these non-French Quebec residents, especially younger people, would leave the province if it were independent.

The Castonguay task force released in February 2008 said Quebec residents should pay $25 for every visit to a doctor.

These colleges do not charge tuition to Quebec residents, although small administrative fees are charged.

Quebec residents have the opportunity to put their knowledge into action and to gain valuable experience while participating in the preparation and implementation of international cooperation projects.