For its first year, it cost $350,000 to build, including $125,000 from the Quebec government.

"How can we expect the Quebec government to be fair?"

The building is recognized as a religious historical site by the Quebec government.

The Quebec government has reported that business is largely back to normal.

He proposed the idea to the Quebec government and was met with resistance.

The Quebec government recommends not using more than four given names.

In 1986 the Quebec government announced plans for the second phase of the project.

Until 1954 the church held a seat on the Quebec provincial government.

The council is made of a chair and 10 members appointed by the Quebec government every four to five years.

However, the Quebec government refused to take part and was not represented.