Canada

I'm honestly curious, how would you define anglo-Canadian identity?

I feel like more and more, English Canada is becoming culturally Americanized. Less gun-obsessed, sure, and hockey over football/baseball, but apart from that the difference seems to be waning.

Not that francophone communities, including Québec, aren't also influenced by the US, but the impact is a lot lesser. I'd be super curious to see how much Canadian music/TV the average Canadian listens to, versus how much québécois content the average person in Québec consumes.

There, to me anyways, seems to be a much higher emphasis on national identity in Québec than anywhere else in Canada (for better and for worse).

Language isn't a defining characteristic of a national culture? Hahahaha that's enough Internet for today, that's easily the most ridiculous thing my Greek ass read today.

Language isn't part of a culture. Got it.

Don’t fall for the ROC Quebec Bashing racism and the Bloc ROC Bashing racism.

Equating the ROC with Alberta is pretty dumb

Also YFB is stupid, his name was named in the Montreal #MeToo list for being a recidivist sex pest and finding drunk out girl for a « singer »