Which rights pertain to the use of French and English as official languages in Canada?

The correct choice focuses on Section 16 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which specifically addresses the use of French and English as Canada’s official languages. This section affirms that both languages have equal status in government institutions, ensuring that Canadian citizens can communicate with the government in either official language. This legal foundation promotes linguistic duality and is fundamental in recognizing the cultural and historical significance of both languages within the Canadian context.

Sections 6 and 15 refer to other rights; Section 6 pertains to mobility rights, allowing citizens to move freely within Canada, while Section 15 addresses equality rights, ensuring that individuals are not discriminated against. Section 23 relates to minority language educational rights, which allow citizens belonging to linguistic minorities to have access to education in their official language. While these sections contribute to the broader framework of rights in Canada, they do not specifically focus on the official status and equal use of French and English as clearly defined in Section 16.