Anglos worry about waning influence in Quebec government

Image source : ctvnews.ca
Quebec's government isn't afraid of making policy decisions it knows are going to be massively unpopular with English speakers, which has some anglophone groups concerned their influence in the province is waning.
▶ Full story on ctvnews.ca
Advertisements
▼ Related news :
●
Legault government invokes closure to pass Hydro-Quebec rates bill
National Post
●
Quebec government could invoke closure to force adoption of Bill 34
Global News
●
Saskatchewan government doles out money from Ottawa to reduce gang violence
National Post
●
Calgary adds its voice to government's fair deal panel
Calgary Herald
●
Alberta government changing drug coverage for 26,000 patients, expects to save up to $380M
Global News
●
Government workers sought grant for workshop about blunders
Toronto Sun
●
Ontario government scrapping cannabis retail stores cap, removing pre-qualification rules
Global News
●
Provincial government delays ICBC rate application with increases looming
Global News
●
Ontario government, OSSTF agree to return to bargaining table
Global News
●
U.S. government posts $209 billion deficit in November
Financial Post ● French government raises retirement age as strikes grind on
Canadian Business
●
Self-driving car firms rooted in U.S. government competition
Financial Post
●
Provincial government provides additional speculation tax exemptions
Global News
●
Stocks, government debt flat as U.S.-China trade deadline looms
Financial Post
National Post

Global News
National Post

Calgary Herald

Global News

Toronto Sun

Global News

Global News

Global News
Financial Post ● French government raises retirement age as strikes grind on
Canadian Business
Financial Post

Global News
Financial Post
●
Plane had equipment trouble before crash, killing three, Transport Canada says
GABRIOLA ISLAND, B.C. - Transport Canada says early information indicates there was an equipment issue before a plane crash that claimed three...

●
Rights tribunal orders Vancouver police to get training on Indigenous history
VANCOUVER - A British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal says Vancouver police officers discriminated against an Indigenous mother and has ordered the...

●
APTN to broadcast hockey games in Plains Cree starting with Jets at Blackhawks
WINNIPEG - APTN and Rogers Sportsnet have negotiated a three-year deal to broadcast NHL games in Plains Cree. The first of six games to be...

●
Five things of note from Trudeau's mandate letters to his ministers
OTTAWA - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau issued marching orders to his cabinet on Friday. While many of the instructions come straight from the Liberal campaign ...


●
Trudeau, Legault sit down in Montreal for first meeting since federal election
MONTREAL - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is meeting with Quebec Premier Francois Legault in Montreal today to shore up points of agreement and hash ...


●
In surprise decision, US approves muscular dystrophy drug
WASHINGTON - U.S. health regulators approved a second drug for a debilitating form of muscular dystrophy, a surprise decision after the medication was rejected for...

●
Quebec film director Denis Villeneuve to be honoured by critics' association
Villeneuve, whose films have been nominated for 18 Academy Awards and won three, will receive the award on Jan. 9.


●
Brandon, Man. police officer stabbed in head with needle filled with unknown substance
A Brandon police said an officer was stabbed in the head with a hypodermic needle by a woman who said she wanted to kill him.


●
No charges after five-year RCMP probe into police HQ, province announces
After a five-year RCMP investigation into contracts and construction of the Winnipeg Police Service headquarters, the Manitoba government announced this...


●
Canadian man diagnosed with brain tumour in Thailand hours away from beginning long journey home
A Canadian man diagnosed with a brain tumour in Thailand is hours away from beginning the long and difficult journey back home so ...


●
Murder charge withdrawn against 18-year-old in death of Hamilton teen
A charge of first-degree murder against an 18-year-old man in connection with the death of a Hamilton teenager has been withdrawn.


●
Montreal cops bag suspected burglar after 25 fast-food break-ins
Michel Guiliani was arrested on Dec. 3 and faces 37 charges. The total amount of cash taken in the burglaries is more than $20,000.

