The Quebec sovereignty movement (French: mouvement souverainiste du Québec, pronounced [muvmɑ̃ suvʁɛnist dy kebɛk]) is a political movement whose objective is to achieve the independence of Quebec from Canada.

The History of the Quebec sovereignty movement covers various movements which sought to achieve political independence for Quebec, which has been a province of Canada since 1867. Quebec nationalism emerged in politics c. 1800.

2025年1月24日 · To the left of the traditional parties, however, opinion ranged from a demand for a special status for Quebec to support for separation and independence. An active minority of leftist Montrealers broke with the Liberals and began advocating independence as …

2010年2月9日 · In 1980, an independence referendum was defeated by a 60 percent to 40 percent margin. Far narrower than the 1980 margin, the 1995 referendum was the most serious threat to Canadian unity in the...

2025年1月4日 · Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, an Oxford-educated 47-year-old, has injected youthful energy into a party on the verge of extinction. Émile Simard, leader of the PQ's youth wing, believes the...

2023年3月10日 · MONTREAL — Optimism within the Quebec sovereignty movement has not been this high in years. The Parti Québécois suffered its worst results in half a century in last October’s provincial...

2021年10月6日 · What is the history of the struggle for Independence in Quebec? Find out how close it came to reality and what influenced it's course.

2023年9月29日 · The Quebec Independence Movement has its roots in Quebec’s history, culture, and language. Quebec is primarily French-speaking, and the movement often cites the preservation of French language and culture as a central reason for seeking independence.

The Quebecois Separatist Movement is a political and social movement that seeks to promote the independence of Quebec from Canada, emphasizing the province's distinct French-speaking culture and identity.

2013年8月27日 · In this referendum, the government asked the people of Québec to give it a mandate to “negotiate a new constitutional agreement with the rest of Canada, based on the equality of nations.” When the votes were counted, nearly 60% of Quebecers had voted against this plan, and it was thereby rejected.