See also: Quebecer and Québecer

English edit

Noun edit

Québécer (plural Québécers)

  1. Alternative form of Quebecer
    • 1984, Victor G. Rodwin, The Health Planning Predicament: France, Québec, England, and the United States, University of California Press, →ISBN, pages 143–144:
      Marc Renaud argues that the social changes that occurred during the “quiet revolution,” combined with the lack of managerial employment opportunities for Québécers in the Anglo-controlled private sector, led a “new middle class” to seek “social hegemony” in the provincial government.
    • 1991, International Film Guide, 1990, →ISBN, page 106, column 2:
      When Québécers are not at the cinema watching their films, they are most likely at home watching Québec’s most popular television series, Lance et Compte (He Shoots, He Scores), which follows the escapades of a professional hockey team.
    • 1995, Marjorie Griffin Cohen, “Paid Work”, in Canadian Women’s Issues; Volume II: Bold Visions, Toronto, Ont.: James Lorimer & Company, Publishers, →ISBN, page 130:
      The Household Workers Association would like to remind Québécers that most domestic workers are excluded from coverage by the Minimum Wage Law.