What Exactly Is a Social Bubble and How Does It Work?
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On June 12, Ontario became the latest province to allow people to form “social circles” or “bubbles” of up to 10 people. Now, Ontarians can see their close friends and extended family without physical distancing—and yes, they can hug. But not all provinces are allowing social circles or bubbles yet. Quebec, for example, still says people who don’t live together must stay two metres apart. And, as provinces unveil their own guidelines for reopening, confusion has come up around social gatherings and the concept of social circles—which are also referred to as social bubbles, cohorts and extended households, depending on where you live. But, what’s allowed where? And what, exactly is a social circle, how do they differ from social gatherings and how do they work for people with roommates?
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