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  #21  
Old Posted Jan 17, 2021, 6:53 AM
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  #22  
Old Posted Jan 17, 2021, 6:54 AM
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Separatists ruined the city. It would still be Canada's largest city.
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  #23  
Old Posted Jan 17, 2021, 2:01 PM
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Originally Posted by YUNEMUS View Post
Separatists ruined the city. It would still be Canada's largest city.
Toronto était déjà en passe de devenir la plus grande ville canadienne peu importe que le Québec s’affirme ou non. L’establishment canadien anglais était déjà à l’oeuvre afin d’attirer chez eux les institutions et les investissements. Ils n’ont jamais pu accepter qu’une ville canadienne française puisse être la métropole d’un pays majoritairement anglophone.
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  #24  
Old Posted Jan 17, 2021, 2:13 PM
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Originally Posted by VANRIDERFAN View Post
It's unfortunate that there was the exodus of business from Montreal after the election of the Parti Quebecois. I think Canada would be much more distinct culturally from the US if Montreal remained the centre of business and arts of this fair dominion.
Mais d’un autre côté, ça a permis à des entreprises Québécoise d’émerger et de prendre une place qu’on n’aurait pas imaginer il y a 50 ans. Il faut toujours voir le positif dans les événements.

Le parti Quebecois a aussi amené parmi les lois les plus progressistes que le Québec a connu. Ne l’oublions pas. Il y a donc plusieurs perspectives à regarder. Et puis.. une partie du tourisme qui vient au Québec ne recherchent-ils pas cette distinction française qui la caractérise si bien en Amérique du nord? C’est un peu ce qui fait la beauté de Montréal et qui la rend unique et à mon sens..... beaucoup plus intéressante que Toronto. Ne l’oublions pas.
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  #25  
Old Posted May 5, 2021, 5:11 PM
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Originally Posted by ozzy View Post
Toronto était déjà en passe de devenir la plus grande ville canadienne peu importe que le Québec s’affirme ou non. L’establishment canadien anglais était déjà à l’oeuvre afin d’attirer chez eux les institutions et les investissements. Ils n’ont jamais pu accepter qu’une ville canadienne française puisse être la métropole d’un pays majoritairement anglophone.
c'est absolument vrai. La dynamique de croissance s'installe à Toronto, quelle que soit la politique québécoise.
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  #26  
Old Posted Feb 13, 2022, 8:04 PM
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Montreal, 1968. Crazy how little has changed. Most of the buildings in this video are still there.

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  #27  
Old Posted Feb 14, 2022, 2:28 AM
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Originally Posted by MTLskyline View Post
Montreal, 1968. Crazy how little has changed. Most of the buildings in this video are still there.
One block away from most of these buildings, there was a sea of parking lots. They've been filled up over time, fortunately.
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  #28  
Old Posted Feb 14, 2022, 12:33 PM
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Originally Posted by begratto View Post
One block away from most of these buildings, there was a sea of parking lots. They've been filled up over time, fortunately.
Montréal était et continue d'être une ville intéressante. Certains secteur ont plus de difficultés en ces temps de pandémie mais le vieux se porte bien si je constate de son achalandage des deux derniers étés.

J'espère que le centre ville retrouvera son dynamisme.
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