Robert Libman

The hypocrisy we’ve seen among Quebec's political class does not bode well for a constructive election campaign.

There's no reason why the Liberal leader can't drive home the message that anglophones are part of the solution and not the problem.

Quebec's premier offers platitudes while a new agreement with English universities adds insult to injury.

As election day draws closer, questions around the separatist project are only likely to grow louder.

Amid the din of secessionist chatter, it bears asking: What is it that binds us?

History tells us anything can happen to upend an election — from a hairnet to a raised fist.

As tempting as it might be, it's hard to see how poking the bear or imposing more retaliatory measures will help matters right now.

It's clear the party's strategy will be riding all-in with the premier as she tries to carve her individual path.

While star candidates can help elevate the gravitas of party leaders, they can also come with unexpected baggage.

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon's piece in the National Post includes debatable claims about the anglophone community.