Under the banner of the Conservative Party of Quebec (PCQ), which learned of the “Journal de Quebec”, a former caquist tries to entertain Bordneufe riding from Franுவாois Legault’s party.
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Jacinthe-Eve Arel represented Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) in the Laporte ride in the 2018 elections. He was defeated by Liberal Nicole Menard by a margin of nearly 2,500 votes, after which he served for a few months as Minister Simon Jolin’s immigration policy adviser. – Barrett.
But the 43-year-old has returned because she wants to run alongside Eric Duhim in the October 3 election. Ms Arel, originally from Donacona, will try to defeat CAQ assistant Vincent Coron in Portneuff Riding.
The party will make an official announcement during a rally in Donacona at the end of the day on Tuesday.
In the past, Ms Aurel has held various executive positions in the field of health and social services. He was also the journalist and presenter of Des Moulins Regional Television in Terrephone.
Mrs. Ariel is the mother of three children.
Pius South
In addition, PCQ leader Eric Duheim will unveil his candidate’s identity during a Beauce-Sud ride on Wednesday during a rally in Saint-Georges-de-Beauce.
He is Jonathan Pauline, a lawyer from St. George’s who has been practicing law in Montreal for many years as a Legal Adviser in the leading legal affairs department in Desjardines.
So he will try to steal his seat from Samuel Paulin, the coquettish deputy who has represented the Pius-sud citizens in the National Assembly since 2018.
According to our information, the 30-year-old is not his first involvement in provincial politics. After returning to politics in 2008, he would have been part of Quebec’s Liberal Party riding club when Robert Doodle was a Pius-Sood MP.
Note that the mayor of Saint-Lambert-de-Lauzon, Olivier Dumais, is the PCQ candidate at Pius-Nord for neighboring riding.
A “good fight”
In Quebec, if we believe the trend emerging in Léger polls in recent months, the war between the CAQ and the Conservatives of Eric Duheim promises to be fierce.
Franசois Legault’s party won 51% of the vote in the Quebec region in April, compared to only 40% in the last round of voting held at the end of June. Over the same period, the Conservatives received 23% to 26% support.
