Dispersed across a majoritarian anglophone territory, the Fransaskois share a desire to “faire communauté,” that is to live a full life in French amongst their anglophone neighbours. How does this small community contemplate such a life within an anglodominant Canadian state? Based on a qualitative discourse analysis, this article seeks to identify the political aspirations of the Fransaskois. The analysis reveals a persistent desire to reverse the Fransaskois’ position of domination vis-à-vis the state. The Fransaskois’ desire to exercise control over their destiny is expressed through the political demands of their leaders, but it also takes shape through the periodic transformation of their governance structures and processes.