Louis-Charles Fortier

Pour la première fois, le Parti conservateur du Québec lance une campagne publicitaire aujourd’hui destinée aux anglophones.

« No referendum. No corruption. Join the Conservatives. »

Les anglo-Québécois sont quasi-unanimes contre la tenue d’un 3e referendum perdant.

Plusieurs se bouchent le nez et appuient le Parti libéral du Québec, malgré les allégations de corruption. Plus de 60% des non-francophones appuient encore les libéraux.

Nous voulons les inviter à se joindre au Parti conservateur du Québec si, comme nous, ils ne veulent pas de referendum, ni de corruption, mais plutôt un Québec prospère qui exploite son gaz, sans déficit, qui baisse les taxes, avec du privé en santé et des régions plus autonomes.

*****

QUEBEC — Quebec Conservatives are launching a campaign aimed at wooing anglophone voters in hopes of chipping away support from the Liberal party, which remains in the throes of a crisis that has dominated headlines for close to two weeks.

The ad campaign will appear in The Gazette, The Suburban and on social media with the tagline “No referendum. No corruption.”

The slogan references both the Parti Québécois plans for a third referendum and the corruption allegations facing the Quebec Liberal Party.

Earlier this week, the province’s anti-corruption unit, UPAC, confirmed it had begun interviewing people in connection with an alleged vote-buying scheme during the Liberal party’s leadership race, won by Pablo Rodriguez. The allegations surfaced last week, just one day after Rodriguez fired his parliamentary leader, Marwah Rizqy, after she had fired her chief of staff, Geneviève Hinse, without consulting him.

“I’m not happy,” Quebec Conservative Leader Éric Duhaime said of the scandal rocking the Liberals. “But it’s certainly an opportunity.”

Much of that opportunity lies in targeting the non-francophone vote.

A Pallas Data poll published Wednesday showed that while just 15 per cent of Quebec francophones intend to vote for the provincial Liberals, 60 per cent of non-francophones continue to support that party. That same poll showed 15 per cent support for Quebec Conservatives among francophones and 14 per cent support among non-francophones.

Though Conservatives failed to win a seat in the 2022 provincial election, the party nabbed almost 13 per cent of the vote. It made inroads in traditional Liberal ridings of Montreal, coming second behind the Liberals in the ridings of Jacques-Cartier (with 11 per cent of the vote), Robert-Baldwin (16 per cent) and D’Arcy-McGee (22 per cent).

La présidente de la FTQ a fait ce week-end une sortie en règle contre le Parti conservateur du Québec.

Madame Picard n’apprécie pas qu’on défende les travailleurs écœurés de voir leurs cotisations syndicales détournées pour payer des scotch à 55$ le verre ou des voyages à Dubai ou des soupers aux homards ou des F-150 aux leaders syndicaux.

La FTQ menace les conservateurs de faire activement campagne contre nous.

Faites-la votre campagne anti-conservateurs.

Continuez de pactiser avec le PQ et PSPP.

Nous ne nous laisserons pas intimider.

Vos menaces ne nous affectent pas.

Nous continuerons à défendre une réforme pour plus de transparence et de démocratie syndicales.

Ma réponse à Mathieu Bock-Côté.

"I will never negotiate with people who use coercion and violence to achieve their objective. They are the enemies of democracy." #Thatcher #Thatcher100 #2025

Floor crossing in Canada is not just a procedural oddity. It is a stress test for our democracy. We claim to elect individuals. We behave as if we elect jerseys. And when an MP switches sides, we find out which belief wins.
Full essay here: https://www.louischarlesfortier.com/articles/2025/11/6/betrayal-or-bravery-the-politics-of-crossing-the-floor-in-canada

Floor Crossing in Canada: Why MPs Switch Parties, Famous Cases, and the Impact on Democracy — Louis-Charles Fortier Discover why Canadian MPs cross the floor, how often it happens, and what it reveals about loyalty, power, and democratic accountability. Explore major cases, public backlash, and why floor crossers rarely survive at the ballot box. A clear, engaging guide to one of Parliament's most dramatic tradit

Toujours un plaisir de retrouver mon ami Pierre Poilievre, chef de l’opposition officielle du Canada, en visite aujourd’hui à Québec.

On en a profité pour jaser notamment du déficit générationnel de 78 milliards $ annoncé par les libéraux cette semaine.

Seuls les conservateurs, à Québec et à Ottawa, veulent éliminer les déficits et remettre de l’argent dans vos poches.

“Every city wants lower taxes, better services, and less debt. Any two are possible. All three are not.”
Local politics isn’t about ideology. It’s about trade-offs - and honesty about what they cost.
Read the full post: https://www.louischarlesfortier.com/articles/2025/10/26/democracy-begins-at-the-end-of-your-driveway

Where Democracy Begins: A Citizen’s Guide to Québec’s Municipal Elections and Local Power — Louis-Charles Fortier Discover how Québec’s municipal government really works. Learn what mayors and councillors do, how cities manage money, what campaign promises they can actually keep, and why your local vote matters more than any national poll. This clear guide explains where democracy truly begins: on your own s...

Golda was en is een inspirator en weet precies hoe alles zit. Deel deze @waarheidisrael