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› Connor McDavid notches five points, Oilers crush Mammoth› Doug McCallum projected to reclaim Surrey mayor’s office after Brenda Locke concession› Senators' Andre Burakovsky a total non-factor again in loss to Flyers› Vancouver Election 2026: Vancouver school board could swing left as early results come in› Dominant showing in win over Sabres a welcome development for Canadiens’ Suzuki line› Maple Leafs fall into last in Atlantic with loss to Islanders› OPINION: Flatly equal is not enough — Canada’s healthcare› Rays get creative with pitching to pull even in ALCS against Guardians› Jacobs beats Bottcher, advances to semifinals at Grand Slam of Curling opener in Victoria› Mammoth’s McBain, Oilers’ Frederic put on a show in fight› Connor McDavid notches five points, Oilers crush Mammoth› Doug McCallum projected to reclaim Surrey mayor’s office after Brenda Locke concession› Senators' Andre Burakovsky a total non-factor again in loss to Flyers› Vancouver Election 2026: Vancouver school board could swing left as early results come in› Dominant showing in win over Sabres a welcome development for Canadiens’ Suzuki line› Maple Leafs fall into last in Atlantic with loss to Islanders› OPINION: Flatly equal is not enough — Canada’s healthcare› Rays get creative with pitching to pull even in ALCS against Guardians› Jacobs beats Bottcher, advances to semifinals at Grand Slam of Curling opener in Victoria› Mammoth’s McBain, Oilers’ Frederic put on a show in fight
Latest

The end of Quebec’s left-wing consensus

National Post ·

The Parti Québécois may have won a minority government, but the biggest winners in last week's election might just have been the Quebec Conservative Party.

Under the leadership of Éric Duhaime, the Quebec Conservatives came from nowhere to capture 19 seats in the Quebec National Assembly after a campaign where the Conservatives drove much of the policy agenda.

In this interview, Rob Breakenridge is joined by former Quebec Conservative Leader Adrien Pouliot for a closer look at how the party finally made its big breakthrough and burst Quebec’s long-standing consensus around big government and left-of-centre policies.

Pouliot says that Quebec Conservatives ran and succeeded with a campaign focused on ideas, including tax cuts, cutting government waste, health care reform, and better control of immigration — an approach that offers lessons for conservative parties across Canada.

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