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Quebec premier launches last-ditch effort to avoid political annihilation
Facing polls showing his party could lose all 83 seats, Legault promises deep public service cuts and a tougher crime stance to regain voter support.
- Quebec Premier François Legault resumed sessions at the provincial legislature this week, pledging to rescue his party ahead of the October 2026 election.
- This follows polls indicating that Legault's Coalition Avenir Québec faces the possibility of losing all 83 of its seats should a vote take place at this time, alongside rising discontent within the party caucus.
- Legault indicated a move toward more conservative policies by pledging reductions in government staffing, tougher measures against criminal activity, expedited approval processes for major initiatives, and introducing legislation to reinforce secularism.
- He referenced a famous line from Rocky Balboa, emphasizing that success depends not on how hard you strike but on enduring adversity and continuing to advance, highlighting his determination to persist.
- Despite Legault dismissing internal criticism and insisting on his leadership, experts warn this fall session may be his last chance to restore public confidence.
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26 Articles
26 Articles


Unpopular, François Legault will deliver Tuesday the speech of the last chance in an attempt to regain the confidence of Quebecers.
·Montreal, Canada
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·Winnipeg, Canada
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Total News Sources26
Leaning Left15Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution79% Left
Bias Distribution
- 79% of the sources lean Left
79% Left
L 79%
C 21%
Factuality
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