Legault resigns as Quebec premier amid unfavourable polls, controversy

Read more

CAQ's constitution would gut historic protections for minorities, anglo rights group warns

Read more

‘We will resist’: CAQ’s Quebec constitution would concentrate power with premier, group says

Read more

Recent bills signal a 'drift towards authoritarianism,' says Barreau du Québec

Read more

Opinion: Beyond the headlines, signs of hope for Quebec's anglo community

Read more

What Legault’s resignation means for Quebec

Listen here

Quebec anglophones voice concerns as Ottawa picks francophone language commissioner

Read More

Protecting the English option: Anglo parents with kids in French schools are being urged to get eligibility certificates

Read More
January 21, 2026

Pratte: Does Legault’s departure mean goodbye to his ‘third way’ too?

Opinion

The “third way” is an illusion — a comforting fantasy for many Quebecers who would rather avoid making a choice.

 

“An independent Quebec within a strong Canada” is how Yvon Deschamps, the province’s legendary standup comic, once summed up Quebecers’ preferred political future.  This is the so-called “third way” — neither separatist nor federalist — that François Legault offered Quebecers when he founded the Coalition Avenir Québec in 2011.

His party brought together sovereignists and federalists who believed the constitutional debate should be set aside for the foreseeable future so Quebec could focus on its economic challenges.

 

Read more here

You Might Also Like

Follow Us

Stay connected

We have lots to talk about.

Menu