No, I haven't thought about researching civil law in Quebec. Would you mind letting me know where I may obtain that information? However, it is true that 80% does cut off a margin for applicant admission rates. The majority of these programs stand out with a bold requirement of 90% or higher.
And yes, I can understand your point of view regarding the need for high-level English, compared to the rest of society, as well as, the need to be fluent in either French or English. But a political science degree and a degree in health sciences give you more possibilities, so I figured your odds wouldn't be as few, and I suppose I was making my thread make it seem like I only have 2 career choices but those are just two degrees, that offer a handful amount of positions career wise. So, I guess at this point I should concentrate on just one of each of my strengths and weaknesses, which, as you mentioned, but they are difficult to pinpoint. But that’s just where I’d stand. I wasn't thinking of a high-level judge or anything—perhaps an attorney or something even lower—I was thinking of the three people who usually write on a laptop when discussing a case, forgot what they're called usually in the court writing up notes, they do not do any talking at all whatsoever just focused on case details I want to say? I hope you get what I mean, in that role, I guess I’d have to do more research; it’s totally slipping my mind.
And yes, that makes sense as well. It's challenging to complete those tasks, and looking at credentials, I can see that highly qualified doctors from other countries work as full-time nurses or even lower. As such, your claim is reasonable, as doing so would require me to be a top student, which I am not, so that's out of the question. I don't want to just give up and say, "I can't do it, screw it." You know what I mean. Yet I suppose I still have a ways to go. losing all hope because of one thread, but hey, I guess it just demonstrates how reality bites and that we should have had an idealistic approach. In terms of how many students enroll in Western or whatever, that's the greatest I've seen so far, for health science. Although, I believe it's best to begin with easier programs and see where things lead you from there. Well, work is necessary for many things. I may have stated those two choices as a hierarchical issue for myself, but I will definitely dig further into it. I appreciate your help.

I see where you're coming from with the ideology of no one cares, but family in Canada will know. It's sad to see how peers react negatively to teachers who, for instance, state that they're from Brock or elsewhere, labelling it an "easy" university. ... Giving the impression that whatever they did was stupid. I know that we're all learning to understand that responses don't matter at this point, focused on ourselves but it's always disappointing to see how universities' reputations can have such a big impact, one another opinion and judged upon so quickly.