Even though the Francophones outnumbered the Anglophones, the Francophones were still seen as a minority. The text denounces the situation of Quebec francophones in regard to Quebec anglophones. About two-thirds of the population declare themselves anglophones, and one third francophones. It is most popular in the high-density urban centres where anglophones and francophones meet. Quebec Anglophones generally pronounce French street names in Montreal as French words. The regiment at first consisted of a mix of Canadiens, Acadiens, and Anglophones. Delineating notables according to their native language, e.g., Hebrew speakers, Anglophones. Anglophones in the Outaouais region are served by English stations from Ottawa. This semantic divergence among North American anglophones, however, remained largely unknown in the Spanish-American colonies. By 2001, over 60% of the 1971 population of Quebec Anglophones had left the province. Below are various reasons that Anglophones feel marginalized, systemically, by the government. The BGN/PCGN system is relatively intuitive for Anglophones to read and pronounce. The French-Canadian majority, as well as numerous anglophones, considered this an injustice. He has been described as "the most prominent defender of the rights of Quebec's anglophones". This made the decrease in home-language anglophones less pronounced, particularly in the Montreal area.