Louisiana and Quebec are both settler-colonial territories at the mouths of major navigable rivers, and both have a history of Francophony. But why was French broadly displaced by English in Louisiana, while this has not happened in Quebec? What are the different historical factors that led to these different outcomes? In particular, what were the roles of the rivers, if any? What is the present language situation in these regions, and what would you predict the future language situations of these regions to look like?

  • Black_Mald_Futures [any]
    ·
    4 months ago

    Cajun and Creole cultures are considered distinct,

    People can think whatever they want but all im saying is creole seasoning is just cajun seasoning with oregano, thyme and basil

      • Black_Mald_Futures [any]
        ·
        edit-2
        4 months ago

        Idk if this means you disagree or if you don't but you're sad about it

        Confession i use creole seasonings in all my cajun dishes. Why would i want less flavor

        • GalaxyBrain [they/them]
          ·
          4 months ago

          It'd Ben Sisko's dad from stsr trek ds9, he owns a restaurant in New Orleans and would give you such a chewing out for not caring about the difference