If François Legault has the stature of a party leader, we must realize that he is far from having that of a head of state.
Thus, by wanting to make the third link a new object of rivalry between Montreal and Quebec, he demonstrates how much he fuels confrontation. And rather than calming things down, he throws at us, with a seriousness as disarming as it is worrying, an argument of consummate ridiculousness at a time when we still had fresh in our minds the “Let go of me with the GHGs” of the subtle Bernard Drainville.
Instead of fueling controversy, the CAQ would gain credibility by committing, during the next mandate, to holding an informed debate on what could be envisaged as a means of facilitating access between Quebec and Lévis at a cost that is acceptable both financially and environmentally. Because this project, Mr. Legault, and what it will cost the community, concerns all citizens… from all regions of Quebec, because we will all have to pay for it.
If François Legault can claim that the pandemic has made him more humble, he cannot say that it has also improved his ability to temper tempers and raise the debate on hot issues.
Do we really need a 2022 version of the “battle of 20”?
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