Abstract
Stylometry, the computational study of writing style, has proven itself for answering questions of
authorship in a wide variety of languages. However, previous research has focused on non-creole languages. Our previous work
presented an analysis of 100 parliamentary speeches in seselwa and showed performance far above chance. We extend this
analysis with a comparable corpus of standard (Québécois) French. No advantage was shown for either language. We conclude that
there is no less complexity and stylistic variation in creole languages.