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National Assembly of Quebec

National Assembly of Quebec

Governmental bodyWikipedia

Search complete. 13 mentions across 9 episodes found for "National Assembly of Quebec".

Sep 25, 2026

Nik NanosGUEST
20:07
It's kind of like three elections that are going on with three distinct parts of the province.
Nik NanosGUEST
20:13
The big question, Michael, will be how popular support converts into actual seats in the Quebec National Assembly.
Nik NanosGUEST
20:22
That's going to be the wild card.
Mike Le CouteurHOST
20:23
And so seeing that, it feels like we're headed for a minority government any way you slice it.
Nour AmjahdiGUEST
19:06
Yeah, it's a big question.
Nour AmjahdiGUEST
19:08
Yes, it's really like I lose my career like in a day, you see, in some discussion of like some man having l'Assemblée Nationale and then I lose my life.
Nour AmjahdiGUEST
19:22
And my career, yes, because I was studying music for more than 15 years, maybe like a bit more than 15 years.
Nour AmjahdiGUEST
19:31
And it's really...
Paul St-Pierre PlamondonGUEST
59:51
Donc, il y a quelque chose aussi d'inéquitable dans le fait d'avoir la moitié des impôts pour s'occuper de la majorité des problèmes.
Paul St-Pierre PlamondonGUEST
59:57
Et ça crée une dévalorisation de l'action du gouvernement du Québec, alors que le gaspillage le plus grossier, il est clairement à Ottawa, mais on s'en rend moins compte parce que les médias rapportent le dixième de ce qu'on rapporte à l'Assemblée nationale.
PH CantinHOST
60:12
Est-ce que le climat, on parlait de climat actuel en ce moment, Donald Trump aux États-Unis, guerre tarifaire, tensions géopolitiques partout dans le monde.
PH CantinHOST
60:21
Est-ce que ce contexte, ce climat-là, rend l'indépendance plus risquée ou bien la rend plus nécessaire ?

24 MINS LATER

PH CantinHOST
84:54
Lévesque.La marginalisation du Québec s'amplifie selon toi ?
Paul St-Pierre PlamondonGUEST
85:00
Oui, les pouvoirs fédéraux qui empiètent sur les décisions du Québec, c'est en accélération.
Paul St-Pierre PlamondonGUEST
85:06
Le rôle des tribunaux pour contredire les travaux de l'Assemblée nationale, donc la réduction de la démocratie québécoise au profit de gens qui sont nommés par le Parti libéral du Canada et qui sont tous ou presque dans la même idéologie, s'amplifie.
Paul St-Pierre PlamondonGUEST
85:19
Le recul du français est indéniable.
Robert LibmanGUEST
20:30
Regarding that, there's a referendum bill.
Robert LibmanGUEST
20:32
If they want to go for a referendum, they have to table a bill in the National Assembly that has to be supported by the majority of members.
Robert LibmanGUEST
20:38
Will some CAQ members in the National Assembly support the yes side in order for a referendum bill? That would require a free vote.
Aaron RandHOST
20:45
Yeah, of course, but that's also a possibility.
Aaron RandHOST
20:47
Which will bring you to my question about Christine Frechette, whenever she's pushed, she doesn't want to, are you, are you this, are you that, and continues to basically try to deflect that question.

19 MINS LATER

Raphaël MelançonGUEST
40:17
So I would say if I were to make a bet today, I would say PQ minority.
Raphaël MelançonGUEST
40:22
But there could be an alliance with the Conservatives.
Raphaël MelançonGUEST
40:25
I think the Conservatives could get official party status in the National Assembly.
Gloria EnriquezCORRESPONDENT
1:24
Pascal Côté is with the CSQ, a union representing more than two hundred and thirty thousand Quebecers.
Gloria EnriquezCORRESPONDENT
1:30
For years, the union has been pushing provincial leaders to change the electoral system to a more proportional one, one that reflects the number of votes cast for a party in the number of seats it obtains in Quebec's National Assembly.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:43
Quand un gouvernement de Québec solidaire-
Gloria EnriquezCORRESPONDENT
1:45
If elected, Québec solidaire's Ruba Ghazal promises to reform the voting system.
Tom MulcairGUEST
26:20
Justice Lussier just saying, "Okay, this is not on, whatever excuse you've come up with to try to convince yourself that you're allowed to do this." And one, one of the neat things that Lussier did, I never saw this, uh, coming to be honest with you.
Tom MulcairGUEST
26:33
There's one paragraph in his decision where he goes, "You know what? The Constitution gives you the right to use English and French in par- in, in Parliament, in the Quebec National Assembly, and in the legislature in Manitoba." That, that's Section 23 of the Manitoba Act.
Tom MulcairGUEST
26:49
He goes, "Of what good is it to tell people [laughs] that they can use English throughout the enactment process of statutes in those places if you d- [laughs] if you don't even tell them in English what, what they have to do to vote and to get elected?" It was just a, an aside.
Tom MulcairGUEST
27:02
It wasn't, you know, the core of his decision, but it was just the judge looking at this situation and saying, "This is absurd.
Tom MulcairGUEST
6:56
Justice Lussier just saying, "Okay, this is not on, whatever excuse you've come up with to try to convince yourself that you're allowed to do this." And one, one of the neat things that Lussier did, I never saw this, uh, coming, to be honest with you.
Tom MulcairGUEST
7:08
There's one paragraph in his decision where he goes, "You know what? The Constitution gives you the right to use English and French in par- in, in Parliament, in the Quebec National Assembly, and in the legislature in Manitoba." That, that's Section 23 of the Manitoba Act.
Tom MulcairGUEST
7:24
He goes, "Of what good is it to tell people that they can use English throughout the enactment process of statutes in those places if you, if you don't even tell them in English what, what they have to do to vote and to get elected?" It was just a, as, an aside.
Tom MulcairGUEST
7:38
It wasn't, you know, the core of his decision, but it was just the judge looking at this situation and saying, "This is absurd.
Tim PowersHOST
33:23
Wow
Tom MulcairGUEST
33:23
... anybody in the Conservative Party has been elected to the Quebec National Assembly.
Tim PowersHOST
33:29
Ah, that fascinating.
Tim PowersHOST
33:30
Utter, utterly fascinating, and the numbers suggest right now a minority.
Tim PowersHOST
74:21
Wow
Tom MulcairGUEST
74:21
... anybody in the Conservative Party has been elected to the Quebec National Assembly.
Tim PowersHOST
74:26
Ah, th- fascinating.
Tim PowersHOST
74:27
Utter- utterly fascinating, and the numbers suggest right now a minority.

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