Decision Quebec 2014
Parti Quebecois to meet for election postmortem in Laval
The Parti Quebecois is notorious for airing its dirty laundry in public, and that process is set to begin on Saturday in Laval. Continue reading
Putting the charter of values to rest in Dorchester Square
By Billy Shields Photojournalist
A clutch of people gathered in downtown Montreal on Sunday to celebrate diversity, in what seemed to be an effort to heal a post-charter Quebec. Continue reading
Hudak says Liberal victory in Quebec could mean Tory victory in Ontario
In a Quebec election campaign dominated by the sovereignty issue, the Liberals focused on jobs and the economy, saying they’d take care of “the real issues.” Continue reading
Remaining Parti Quebecois MNAs ‘sad’ as sworn into office
The Parti Quebecois interim leader tried to lift spirits by listing party accomplishments and promising to head a strong and constructive opposition. Continue reading
Liberals determined to change tone at National Assembly
Quebec Premier-elect Philippe Couillard says he isn’t looking for confrontation. Continue reading
Quebec Liberal majority lets Ottawa avoid sovereignty debate
It was the election no one in Ottawa wanted to talk about. And after Monday night’s drubbing of the PQ, federal politicians won’t have to. Continue reading
Quebec election voter turnout for 2014 down slightly from 2012
It seems that a dirty election campaign didn’t turn Quebecers off from voting; turnout was down from the last provincial election by just three per cent. Continue reading
Wynne expects more women in leadership roles despite loss of 4 premiers
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne says she believes more women will rise to leadership roles in Canadian politics, despite the loss of a fourth female premier. Continue reading
‘Sneaky’ Wall takes a shot at Marois
‘Sneaky’ Premier Brad Wall takes a shot at separatist Marois after Quebec vote. Continue reading
Quebecers ready to put charter of values to rest
By Rachel Lau Online Producer - Quebec
Experts explain the results all came down to the many undecided voters. Continue reading
