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Party Leaders Questioned on Potential Alliances on Day 26 of Quebec Election Campaign

Fréchette said both parties favor cuts and family incentives that could mean 20,000 job losses and new subsidies, while the CAQ distances itself.

  • On September 20, Coalition Avenir Leader Christine Fréchette accused The Parti Québécois and The Conservatives of forming an ideological "bromance" centered on economic austerity and pro-natalist policies.
  • Fréchette characterized their platforms as "austerity-based approaches" that would lead to massive layoffs in health and education sectors, distinguishing the CAQ strategy from her rivals' plans.
  • The Conservatives aim to cut 20,000 bureaucratic jobs, while The Parti proposes reducing public sector compensation by 2.5 per cent and offering $350 bonuses for third and fourth children.
  • Paul St-Pierre Plamondon rejected any potential alliance with The Conservatives on September 21, dismissing partnership suggestions two weeks before the October 5 election.
  • With The Parti leading in recent polls, Qc125 suggests a minority government remains the most likely outcome when Quebecers head to the polls on October 5.
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Party leaders questioned on potential alliances on Day 26 of Quebec election campaign

MONTREAL — Leaders of Quebec's political parties on Monday ruled out forming alliances with their opponents to govern, as polls point to a possible minority outcome with two weeks to go before the Oct. 5 provincial election. Parti Québécois Leader Pau...

·Prince George, Canada
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Center

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon believes that the caquist leader is doing a "negative" campaign.

·Montreal, Canada
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Lean Left

"An alliance" between the Parti Québécois and the Conservative Party of Quebec is in the process of being formed, says CAQ leader Christine Fréchette

·Montreal, Canada
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La Presse broke the news in Montreal, Canada on Sunday, September 20, 2026.
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