The declining birthrate of francophones offers a nightmare scenario for Quebec.
Without anyone to explain federal government spending, the average Quebecer believes the Parti Québécois leader’s nonsense about separation.
Last week’s Liberal convention was the prime minister’s coming-out party, but questions remain about how long the euphoria can last.
In a province obsessed with the status of French, this controversy will boost Bloc fortunes in the federal byelection in Terrebonne, and also assist the separatist Parti Québécois in its quest to form government after the fall provincial election.
The Bill 21 case is complicated, to say the least, with multiple sections of the Constitution and Charter at play.
We have greater access to information, but it’s also an era in which the cacophony of different noises can overwhelm our thinking.
For a democracy like Canada to function effectively, all citizens must be well-informed, which means they shouldn’t be denied the tools to learning and opportunity.
Despite being thousands of kilometres from Quebec, the territory’s francophone community is meeting the challenge of building a bilingual society.
The premier won’t have time to turn the economy around as the prospect of an election this year looms large.
Amid promised referendums in Quebec and Alberta, former public servants should keep in mind the ammunition they could provide to the separatists’ cause—and keep it quiet.
Charles Milliard’s approach as the new Quebec Liberal leader is meant to appeal to so-called ‘soft nationalists’ to drain votes from opposing parties.
The so-called Quebec ‘Constitution’ legislation doesn’t respect international law or the Canadian Constitution, and is a threat to the province’s English-speaking community.
Hopefully, the prime minister’s description of the world is flawed, and we will again reap the benefits of global multilateral co-operation. Otherwise, we may be re-living the 1930s.
The prime minister dared suggest the Plains of Abraham is the symbolic cradle of Canada. And he was right to do so.
François Legault consistently failed over his two mandates to fulfill his promise of being the ‘premier of all Quebecers.’
