Critical of the report, the Québec Liberal Party are arguing that governments have no business in policing the languages that people speak at home. Dubreil also uses the report to comment on immigration statistics, particularly concerning those in transit or residing temporarily in Québec. However, she made it clear that this plan would not include temporary workers and there would be no limit on their number. The Coalition Avenir Québec government has faced criticism from some opposing parties for not including temporary workers in its overall immigration plan – which at its core, is increasingly being tailored to protect the French language. The book argues that the language spoken at home by immigrants to Canada is a “relevant factor” for measuring the status of French.