They are pretty much exactly the same in terms of having red blood and emotions. Other than that, everything else is regional and cultural. /s
AskACanadian
A place to ask Canadians questions and get answers. The most obvious questions would be about Canada, but you can ask about pretty much anything; news, current events, society, etc
I don't intend this as an AMA format, but can entertain some. Rules:
- Be civil and act in good faith.
- No trolling.
Do more NB students take French courses?
No. Think closer to Louisiana Cajun with better pronunciation.
As an Ontarian New Brunswick is often seen as a "flyover" province.
As a bilingual Ontarian who has partied with NB'ers I'd compare them more to the MOST CANADIAN than any euro accolade or designation.
It's a huge island with some urban pockets and lots of rural wooded space. And coastline. And both official languages. Aside from a glacier it has everything this great country can offer and the people reflect that.
Belgium is a joke by comparison.
I agree with a lot of what you said (except the island part, what do you mean there?), but your final sentence seems overly dismissive of Belgium.
Beer, comics, chocolate, they have a lot going for them and that's just what I know from peering in.