HeyJaredMarc-Olivier Fortin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for National Post
- Top 50K sites
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- Sep 9, 2026
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Marc-Olivier Fortin: The CAQ's desperate attempt to link the Parti Québécois to Trump (opens the original)
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The latest seat projection from poll aggregator QC125 on Sunday puts the incumbent Coalition Avenir Québec at a mere six seats, with the possibility of being shut out of the national assembly altogether. According to the last Synopsis poll, also published Sunday, the CAQ is sitting at 17 per cent and the Parti Québécois is comfortably in majority territory at 30 per cent. Not long ago, thanks in part to U.S. trade tensions, the CAQ was just four points behind the PQ. But the early success of CAQ
Marc-Olivier Fortin: The CAQ's fear-of-Trump campaign starts to crumble (opens the original)
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For the first time in a generation, Quebec voters were presented this week with fundamentally different visions of the province’s future. The framing for two televised election debates on Tuesday and Wednesday was a good environment for Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon (PSPP) and Quebec Conservative leader Eric Duhaime, who both want to fracture the status quo: the former wants to separate from Canada, while the latter wants to break away from the Quebec model. And both of them of
Marc-Olivier Fortin: The Parti Québécois cannot win a majority without putting separatism first (opens the original)
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For four years, Parti Québécois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon (PSPP) sharpened the spear of Quebec sovereignty. He told Quebecers the province was ready for a defining national moment. But when the election finally arrived, he left the spear in the tent. After winning only three seats and not even 15 per cent of the vote in the 2022 Quebec election, many thought that PSPP was only a transitional PQ leader. However, not only did he stay on, but he worked consistently to put independence at the
Marc-Olivier Fortin: The once mighty Quebec Liberals are disintegrating (opens the original)
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In this election, the Liberal Party of Quebec (LPQ) is a shadow of the powerhouse it once was, a party that held government for about 86 years since Confederation, far exceeding any of its rivals. Charles Milliard, a former pharmacist, businessman and head of the Quebec Chambers of Commerce Federation, became leader in February 2026, after the previous leader Pablo Rodriguez’s tenure was cut short amid corruption allegations. Following Milliard’s leadership victory, the party’s poll numbers peak
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