National Liberation Campaign and Representative Chairperson Mélanie Joly said Quebeckers and women like her did not want to be told what to do and how to vote in response to Prime Minister François Legault proposing that instead the Conservatives win a minority government.
CEN News asked Joly during the whistle-blower in St-Bruno-de-Montarville how he was responding to Legoult's remarks on Thursday urging Quebecers in the province to be on the lookout for Feral Liberals, NDP and Greens during the upcoming elections.
“Personally, I come from a generation of women who fought for the right to vote and during the Quiet Revolution had the right to think and in that sense we do not want to be told by anyone. how to behave in this important choice. "
Joly's comments echo the sentiments of Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau earlier today. Trudeau chose his names carefully during the election campaign in Mississauga, Ont., Stating that he would not fully support legitimacy, but that they would agree that they had to fight every day to be present in Quebecers.
“Mr. Legault can if it wants to share its vision of unity, ”Trudeau said in French. "But I think the Liberal Party's values are in line with the Quebeckers' demands.
Legault criticized the federal Liberal Party, the NDP and the Green Party at a press conference on Thursday. (Jacques Boissinot / Canadian Press)
Joly said his party would continue to work with the Legislative government that has been in operation for a year because it must emerge from the epidemic and revive the economy.
"But Quebeckers are smart and know they can have a strong voice in Ottawa and a better way to have more cabinet members around the table," Joly said.
Legault commended Conservative leader Erin O’Toole on Thursday for her commitment to increasing health transfers by $ 60 billion over the next ten years unconditionally, and her refusal to participate in any constitutional challenges of symptoms. controversial clergy in the province. the law.
"The nation of Quebec wants independence, not independence," Legault said.
Legault also put his comments in the general election on Friday by calling one of the questions in the UK debate over the Quebec invasion - and wants to apologize.
Debatemaker Shachi Kurl asked Bloc Québécois Yves-François Blanchet, leader: “You deny that Quebec has problems with racism, but you are defending laws like 96 and 21 debts, which exclude a few religions. , anglophones and allophones. Quebec is known as a distinct community. , but for those outside the province, help them understand why your party also supports these discriminatory laws. "
"Whether the protection of the French language discriminates against them or discriminates against them," Legault told reporters.
During the suspension of the campaign in Mississauga, Ontario, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau chose his words carefully when answering questions about the Prime Minister of Quebec commenting on state elections. (Canada Press)
The road to success passes through Quebec and also promises to be a major battleground for elections.
Trudeau is attacking the province, hitting two lanes on Saturday with whistling stops still held by Broc Québécois. The Liberals have identified a series of vehicles that they hope will be red on September 20.
So far, the Liberals have visited about 54 different constituencies in the election campaign. About 47 percent of these campaigns took place when other teams boarded, including 27 percent by Broc, according to a CEN analysis.
The resurgence of the Blob Québécois in 2019 played a role in reducing the Liberal to a minority. The war in the province is raging between Liberal and B Blo Québécois. The Liberal Party held 35 seats in Quebec when Parliament was dissolved and Broc 32.