The Nov. 29 demonstration created a wave of enthusiasm among workers. This mood cannot be put on hold for a series of discussions with lawyers or election candidates.

The PQ and other capitalist parties accept the size of the services-and-housing pie, wonder how to divide it up, and conclude that there are too many mouths to feed. But we must not accept what a decrepit system offers us.

With his party in disarray, Legault prepares to use his government’s dying breath for an all-out attack.

The inevitable result is clear for all to see: fewer teachers, fewer classes, fewer aides and tutors, cuts in food assistance and a general deterioration of the education system.

This new documentary revisits an essential episode in Quebec’s class struggle: the occupation of the city of Sept-Îles by militant workers in 1972

Society is divided—into classes. To become a voice of the working class, to denounce capitalism, it is necessarily to be “divisive” and to alienate the rich

‘We’re the workers and we know how to run this plant.’

The privileged position Canada once enjoyed on the world stage is under threat. This will have profound implications for politics, the economy, and the class struggle.

Eight years after taking the reins of the party, GND leaves behind a moribund formation, almost indistinguishable from the PQ, and languishing in fifth place in the polls. This is an expression of the bankruptcy of left reformism in general.

The CAQ is seeking a tool to break the labour movement without having to resort to unpopular back-to-work legislation.