Canada Political Debate

Canada, Quebec and Separatist

Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM

Separatists won provincial elections in Quebec Monday, with a promise to hold a vote on leaving Canada after US President Donald Trump leaves office, testing Prime Minister Mark Carney's message of national unity.

Radio France Internationale · 3h

Quebec separatist party wins provincial election in test of Canada's unity

· 5h

‘Quebec deserves to be country’: Separatist leader vows to leave Canada after state election win

· 6h

Quebec separatists vow independence referendum after winning local elections but falling short of majority

Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney has pledged to work with the incoming separatist government in Quebec to address the needs and issues of the province, including resisting a hostile US administrati...

Winnipeg Free Press · 1d

‘It’s a cloud’: Sovereignty questions loom over Quebec firms as PQ leads the polls

· 1d

Quebec residents head to the polls to elect next government

The Canadian Press on MSN

NDP, Conservative, Green leaders to debate on Oct. 14, 10 days before BC election

VICTORIA — A date has been set for the only live and televised leaders' debate in the British Columbia provincial election.

3don MSN

LePage breaks with Trump on Iran, Canada tariffs, immigration in Maine House debate

Former Maine Gov. Paul LePage (R) split with the Trump administration on key issues — including the Iran war, tariffs and immigration — during a Thursday debate in the open U.S. House race in the state’s 2nd Congressional District.

6don MSN

Steve Hilton On Governor's Debate: ParaBros, Trump, Tax Credits, AI Dangers

“People actually want to be in California and in L.A. particularly, and so I think we don’t have to go crazy,” says gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton on the need for greater film and TV tax incentives in the Golden State and from the federal government.

7hon MSN

Mannion, Buller spar over Trump, immigration and more in Syracuse.com debate

Syracuse, N.Y. – Rep. John Mannion and Kailee Buller clashed Monday in their first debate over a fundamental question: Who would be better to serve Central New York with President Donald Trump in the White House?