canada adopted its own constitution in 1982.
canada adopted its own constitution in 1982.
when did canada adopt its own constitution?
1982
section::::proposed alternatives to official bilingualism based on the personality principle.:official multilingualism or multi-unilingualism including one or more official sign languages whether according to the personality or territoriality principle.









































some have proposed that canada adopt ‘sign language’ as one of its official languages.









































section::::proposed alternatives to official bilingualism based on the personality principle.:official interlingualism through an international auxiliary language.









































in esperanto in the modern world, compiled by rüdiger and vilma sindona eicholz in 1982, vilma sindona eicholz writes in her essay a fair bilingualism for canada, in the section subtitled steps for a better canada, on pages 381-382:
official bilingualism in canada
between 2003 and 2009, kopala wrote bi-weekly columns for the "ottawa citizen" on public policy issues about or from the perspective of western canada. recurring themes included senate reform in which she argued that canada adopt the german bundestag/bundesrag upper/lower house model, immigration policy and marijuana and mental health. after serving as director of research and policy development for the canadian centre for policy studies, she then founded and served as president of the centre for immigration policy reform from 2009 to 2015. with spokespersons martin collacott and james bissett, its distinguished group of former diplomats and academics called for an overall reduction in canada's immigration numbers in order to mitigate their social and physical infrastructure costs, as well as the costs in terms of the environment, social cohesion and national security.
margret kopala