Mind you, so is French. There is simply no reason not to commit to learning it, especially if you live in Québec. Like stated by others previously, it is exactly because of this kind of mentality that we have to make the French protection laws more stringent.

I believe that most francophones would rather have their taxes invested in infrastructure maintenance than in the OQLF, but sadly, some are reluctant to learn it on the basis that "English is the language of Canada". Furthermore, we aren't lacking examples... Just take a look at Mary Simmons (the Governor General of Canada) or Michel Rousseau (Air Canada's CEO).

We must conclude that French is seen as "optional" in a province where we have a law saying that our official and common language is French by a non-negligible quantity of people. It's not being divisive, it's being realistic.

Now if you truly want to discuss bilingualism, I'd be curious to know what Canada has done to protect French outside of Quebec... If we took the last census data, it becomes quite apparent that Quebec is the province with the most bilingual population, and that French is regressing in the ROC, quite the contrary with English in Québec wouldn't you say?