Separatists win in Quebec – but does that bring separation from Canada any closer?

Image: The New York Times
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Coverage
Wires & papers of record
- The Parti Québécois has vowed to hold a referendum on independence, three decades after Quebec voted “no.” Voters want change, but maybe not that much.
- The Parti Québécois, which promised an independence referendum if elected on Monday, could return to power after more than a decade.
- Parti Québécois promises to hold independence referendum in Canada’s French-speaking region by 2028 Voters in Quebec are going to the polls in provincial elections which will probably result in victory for a party that has promised to hold a referendum on independence from Canada within the next…
- The separatist party’s victory fell short of clinching a majority that would have all but guaranteed a potential showdown with Ottawa over Canada’s future.
- The Parti Québécois, which secured a minority, has vowed to hold an independence referendum in the years to come.
- Lack of majority for Parti Québécois puts any referendum in doubt, especially amid bruising trade war with Trump The victory of the Parti Québécois in Monday’s election in Quebec might seem to bring its signature goal, of separating the French-speaking province from Canada, much closer – but…
- The idea of independence remains deeply unpopular in Quebec, yet the separatist Parti Québécois was re-elected to a minority government this week.
Coverage
- Parti Quebecois returns to power, promising a third referendum on Quebec's independence from Canada.
- Parti Quebecois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon vows a future referendum on independence from Canada.
- Parti Quebecois has won the provincial election, but fallen short of a majority. Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon says he will seek another referendum on independence but not while US President Donald Trump is in office.