Quebec Conservative Party (PCQ) leader Éric Duhaime has written to his counterparts in the main political parties, asking them to include his political party in future discussions on recognizing parties that have not reached the 20% threshold . of the votes or 12 deputies in the last ballot.

In which to Prime Minister (and leader of the Québec Avenue Coalition) François Legault, to Liberal leader Dominique Anglade, to Solidarity co-speaker Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois and to PQ leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon , letters addressed to Mr. Duhaime have reiterated that the PCQ received more than 530,000 votes, or about 13% of the vote, in the last general election, but elected no MPs.

The Conservative leader now feels it is necessary rise above the struggle to maintain public trust in Quebec’s institutions.

Mr. Duhaime thinks so too marginalize his political formation – by denying him some form of recognition in the National Assembly devastating impact on voter turnout.

It would be absurd if the discussion about whether or not to give rights to the Quebec Conservative Party took place without our being able to intervene, without even being able to be present.he adds.

For its part, the Parti Québécois (PQ) earlier this month demanded that the Quebec Liberal Party (PLQ) respect theirs sense of duty and agrees with that QP and Québec solidaire (QS) receive official party statuswhich would give them access to additional resources.

According to PQ MP Pascal Bérubé, forcing the 11 Solidarity MPs and the three PQ members to sit as independents would be risky paralyze The National Assembly.

So much QA (15.43%) than the QP (14.61%) received a larger share of votes than that QLP (14.37%), but the regional concentration of Liberal votes allowed this party to elect 21 MPs, almost exclusively in the west of the metropolitan area.