Lincoln: May the last days of the election bring hope for true democratic change

Quebec seeks to appeal court ruling on French-only election mailouts

Élections Québec has told employees not to speak English. Does that violate Anglos' rights?

Quebecers ‘hate referendums,’ federal minister Marc Miller says

French-only voter mailouts for Quebec election challenged in court

Lincoln: Amid wavering Liberal support, beware of the wolf in sheep’s clothing

Fréchette defends French-only voter mailings Élections Québec tried to avoid

Une municipalité de l’Outaouais dénonce l’absence d’un débat des chefs en anglais

Here’s why there will be no English-language debate before the fall Quebec election

Quebec will not remove English content from government websites, Roberge says

Anglophones et nationalistes cherchent une « voie de passage »

Élections Québec says it’s too late to print voter documents in English

The Gazette — November 24, 2025

Hanes: CAQ’s constitution is blood-chilling for all Quebecers

Opinion

Experts are raising red flags that Bill 1 would reinforce the power of the state at the expense of the people — the opposite of what constitutions are supposed to do. For a bill touted as the “law of laws,” the Legault government’s proposed constitution for Quebec has so far resulted in the spilling of surprisingly little ink.

That might be about to change. Let’s sure hope so, for the sake of human rights, state accountability and democratic principles. Monday is the deadline for submitting briefs on Bill 1, which was tabled in the National Assembly back in early October. Anyone from constitutional scholars to civil society to ordinary citizens is welcome to offer their two cents. Starting next week, committee hearings will be held so various experts and groups can present their views to political leaders directly.

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