Knowledge (XXG)

Communist Party of Quebec

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423:, and helped found the Montreal Labour College with Becky Buhay and Bella Gauld in 1920. The Labour College was deeply connected to labour unions. In 1921, Buller became a founding member of the underground Communist Party of Canada (CPC) which united other radical labour activists from Nova Scotia to BC. The three Montreal women became leaders of the Workers Party of Canada, the legal formation of the CPC, which applied for recognition with the 2309: 151: 2362: 36: 1759: 1710: 1568: 1522: 1476: 1430: 1384: 1338: 1287: 1231: 1185: 1139: 1090: 1030: 1745: 1696: 1661: 1648: 1613: 1600: 1554: 1508: 1462: 1416: 1370: 1324: 1273: 1217: 1171: 1125: 1076: 1016: 474:, Montreal. Simard's programme characterized the Communist platform of the time, demanding employment insurance reform, public health care, and immediate action on the unemployed. Party organizer Georges Dubois was arrested by the police during the campaign. The party organized a demonstration against the arrest at 455:, came out of the Montreal organization. By 1927, the CPC had begun to also focus on political activity among French-Canadian workers in Quebec, recruiting and training new cadres for the Party. In 1928, Georges Dubois joined the party and became the French-Canadian organizer with other leaders like Buhay. 823:", he summarily dismissed them. Although his Quebec nationalist point of view held a majority at the PCQ's convention of April 2005, who was granted voting rights was highly disputed. Parizeau was subsequently expelled by the party. Around the same time, his group announced their withdrawal from the CPC. 390:
Parizeau retained the party's registration with Élections Québec; the PCQ-PCC's requests to register as Parti communiste du Québec were consequently rejected by Élections Québec during this period. In 2023, the PCQ-PCC under the CPC reregistered with Élections Québec as the Parti communiste du Québec.
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The UFP agreed to place the question of Quebec independence as intertwined with social or class issues. This was hotly debated as the party transformed into Québec solidaire. The debate moved over into the PCQ as well. These positions were questioned by the Quebec leader of the party, André Parizeau,
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During the crisis in CPC during the 1990s, the PCQ became disorganized, closed its offices, and its remaining members drifted apart from the CPC, adopting positions sympathetic to nationalism. The CPC maintained relations with the PCQ, however, which addressed its congresses in Toronto and Vancouver.
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The Communists therefore began organizing in the area with Quebec as part of a department of the CPC, at times joined with northern Ontario. By the end of the 1920s an active group had made something of break-through in the Jewish community of Montreal and elsewhere among some French-speaking workers
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Given the lack of enthusiasm on the part of unions to promote such a project, which was increasingly seen as being harmful to the chances of PQ to finally beat the Liberals, and to the difficulties within the groups Left can agree because of the extreme partisanship that existed then the idea died a
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with a group of progressive Canadian doctors. On his return, Bethune joined the Communist Party. Bethune became one of the most famous Canadians internationally, and the most well-known member of the CPC. His decision to join the party was shaped not just be what he saw in the Soviet Union, but also
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In 2005, party leader André Parizeau and his supporters were expelled from the PCQ-PCC for factionalism. Parizeau had called for the CPC and PCQ-PCC to demand the immediate independence of Quebec; he was swiftly rebuked by other provincial party leaders and the federal leadership. From 2005 to 2012,
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A following year the young radical Stanley Bréhaut Ryerson was elected secretary of the Communist Party in Quebec. Ryerson's leadership came at a time when the party was shifting its approach much more towards the united front. By 1936, Lucien Dufour, President of the Front Populaire, reported that
486:
During the Depression the CPC in Montreal was one of the few radical and active organizations on the left, despite being banned. In 1934, when leader Paul Delisle died, the party held a "red" funeral in Montreal and attracted a crowd. Mass meetings were an important activity for the party. The CPC
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For example, the party created unemployed clubs and focused on labour organizing. S. Larkin, J. Bedard, C. A. Perry, L. Dufour and Ms. Lebrun helped build various clubs and groups of factory workers like the United Lorimier Unemployed League St. Henri. Labour demands were also front-and-centre in
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returned to Montreal after a journey of several months in Spain. Thousands of people were waiting his arrival at Bonaventure station and organized a parade in the streets of Montreal in his honour. Over 15,000 people gathered at the Mount Royal Arena to hear Bethune tell what he saw in Spain. He
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The late 1920s were an important period of ideological turmoil, debate and discussion and clarification of the Party programme for the CPC. Likewise, with the help of the Comintern, the CPC began to better understand the unequal and oppressed situation of the French-Canadian people in Canada and
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in the USSR. Like many of the early founders of the CPC, Saint-Marin's background was in anarchism. While the request was rejected by the international and the Communists were instructed build a united party, the Comintern it did not ignore the special national situation that presented itself in
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Despite the strong influence of the Catholic Church on Quebec society, and the small size of the working class associated with the economic 'maldéveloppement' of Quebec's economy, the debate and discussion of radical, democratic, and progressive ideas in Quebec has a long tradition going back to
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The PCQ-PCC participated in the 2007 elections under the banner of Quebec Solidaire, focusing on the campaign of one candidate in Acadie (bumping out the leader of the nationalist PCQ). The PCQ-PCC also presented its own independent perspective on the election and the question of voting and the
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who formulated a series of amendments in support of immediate independence in 2004 which were rejected by both the National Executive Committee (NEC) of the Quebec party (by a vote of 4–2) and by the Central Executive Committee of the Canadian party (by a vote of 7–1).
846:, and later opened an office and small reading room, launched an active website, and re-affiliated with Quebec Solidaire as an organized group. They work closely with the youth and student organization, the "Ligue de la jeunesse communiste du Quebec". 439:
Quebec. (The internationalist commitment of the CPC would be important in helping the party better understand Quebec's situation and eventually adopt a policy supporting the right of self-determination and sovereignty, up to and including separation.)
674:, returned from the USSR, and reported the results of their talks with Soviet leaders. On 15 October, dissatisfied with the explanations provided by Buck, Guy Caron resigned from the LPP with five other members of the provincial committee: Ken Perry, 841:
The Central Committee of the party, however, affirmed the authority of the previous Quebec National Executive Committee in 18–19 June 2005. The non-registered CPC-aligned PCQ held a new convention which restarted a communist French-language
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Although the PCQ has just departed on a new basis, it is already active in promoting the search for greater unity among the left forces. Beginning in September, members of the CPC in Quebec had in fact begun to meet some members of the
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to members of the neo-Maoist Communist Workers Group (ACG). The old members of the PCQ who left the party a few years before re-joined, and although recognizing differences over the national question they decided to work together.
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In April 1946, Henri Gagnon and other Communists for the League of Homeless Veterans: Gagnon is president. The league consisted of squatters occupying homes that veterans can not afford, or unoccupied, for their return.
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In 1973, the PCQ published a pamphlet calling for the creation of a mass federated party in Quebec and calling on unions to take the lead in this process. Quebec then saw an unprecedented rise of struggles. After the
538:, Emile Godin Alec Rosenberg, Samuel Emery. Alex Gauld, Mrs. Leo Lebrun, Willie Fortin, Jean Bourget Sarkin and Sydney. Some of these activists ran in the August 1936 provincial election. Fred Rose got 578 votes in 715:
The idea received a more favourable reception in many unions, especially in Montreal. The project to create a mass party of workers from unions was subject to closed debate on the floor of Congress of the
565:, and of Jewish community groups and other progressive organizations. The law stayed on the books until the late 1950s, when a challenge organized by the CPC at the Supreme Court level overturned the law. 792:
A few months later, in a rather unexpected move, the SDP calls on the DMP effect coming as a special guest, to attend their next conference, in order to enforce its vision of the unity of left forces.
789:(PDS) to discuss possible cooperation. In the elections of 1998, the Communist Party of Quebec called for an alliance with the PDS. While the offer was unanswered, the steps were nevertheless useful. 2347: 1783:, the Communist Party has supported the QS in elections, with some of its members running as candidates. The party left QS in 2017 but has not resumed running candidates in provincial elections. 857:
The original PCQ-PCC again participated in the 2007 elections running three candidates under the banner of Quebec Solidaire, as well as offering its own independent perspective on the election.
503:. In another documented rally, as many as 4,000 people gathered at St. Jacques Market to hear Joe Wallace, John Boychuk, Becky Buhay, Paul and Tom McEwen and were brutally dispersed by police. 819:
In January 2005, Parizeau wrote a letter to PCQ members declaring that the party was in crisis and, describing the four NEC members who opposed his amendments as a pro-federalist "
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The PCQ-PCC participated in the 2007 elections running three candidates under the banner of Quebec Solidaire, as well as offering its own independent perspective on the election.
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Abandoning the 'department' model, an executive committee of the Quebec section of the Communist Party was formed including Évariste Dubé (Chairman), S. B. Ryerson (secretary),
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in 1917, waged an active campaign from the pulpit against trade unionists, leftists and Communists, Marxist discussion already had taken hold in Quebec by the early 1920s.
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on 3 April 2006, recognized the Parti communiste du Québec led by André Parizeau. Parizeau later disavowed the PCQ in 2019 so he could be accepted as a candidate for the
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In 2002, the Communist Party of Quebec formed a federation with the Party of Social Democracy (PDS) and the Rally for the progressive alternative (RAP) to form the
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In 1951, Fred Rose was released after six years in prison. Because of continued harassment by the police he decided to leave Canada for Czechoslovakia and Poland.
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A few years later the party helped bring together different tendencies in the left to form the Union of Progressive Forces (UFP) which became Québec solidaire.
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The PCQ-PCC convened its most recent congress in spring 2018. The Party continues to publish the newspaper Clarté and now maintains an office on Parc Avenue.
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In June 1937, a demonstration of 300 to 400 women in the Champ de Mars was organized by Solidarity Women. Five women were arrested after the police charge.
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federally. The party restored its original name in English and French in 1959. In 1965, CPC members in Quebec established the Parti communiste du Québec.
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The party reverted to its original name of the Communist Party as of this election. Results compared to Labor-Progressive Party in previous election.
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In 1965, the Communist Party of Quebec was definitely established a provincial political party under the laws of Quebec, under the chairmanship of
1987: 1768: 796: 634:. He was freed after six years in prison and deported to Poland, where he later died. The Canadian government never gave him the right to return. 488: 379: 553:
The Communists' greater strength and organization, and the failure to ban the party on the federal level, prompted anti-Communist Quebec premier
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It was not until 1997 that a range of communists and communist groups came together to re-organize the PCQ—ranging from Greek friends of the
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October 1935 when the CPC, now de-criminalized and able to operate legally, ran in the federal election: leader Fred Rose got 3378 votes in
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Party leader Pierre Fontaine died of a heart attack on 27 May 2020. He was succeeded by Adrien Welsh, the former General Secretary of the
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into a weekly (it was published until 1939). Leader Évariste Dubé visited the USSR on a special party delegation, as did radical medic
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was secretary of the Quebec wing of the Communist Party of Canada from 1962 to 1965 and leader of the Quebec party from 1965 to 1990.
72: 728:(CEQ), the same enthusiasm gave way slowly to the ground a certain selflessness. The problem lay in the fact that the support of the 2412: 786: 762: 119: 2496: 2421: 2116: 2085: 1792: 1039: 875: 638: 524: 79: 2557: 835: 712:
in the public sector, there was the imprisonment of union leaders and the outbreak of unprecedented general strike in Quebec.
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in 1937 against the CPC and all supposedly communist groups. Duplessis quickly padlocked the offices of the CPC's newspaper,
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On 14 March 1946, Fred Rose was arrested and accused of spying for the Soviet Union in the wake of revelations of the
262: 68: 2516: 1967: 466:, the party stepped up its visibility by presenting E. Simard, a blacksmith, as the first Communist candidate in the 1956: 427:. The Labour College became a launch-pad for the Communists in Quebec among the working-class anglophone community. 2597: 2531: 2379: 2148: 1962: 954: 500: 356: 46: 2491: 2026: 2003: 663: 573:
declared: "Spain can be the tomb of fascism". Bethune toured the country for seven months to raise money for the
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56 organizations were part in Quebec with their central theme as organizing the struggles of the unemployed.
2587: 2481: 2106: 610: 574: 435: 360: 2285: 1299: 887: 744: 701: 603: 535: 496: 444: 405: 364: 2426: 431: 2476: 2466: 2471: 2397: 1898: 729: 214: 93: 2486: 2622: 2385: 831: 219: 800: 732:(PQ) was skyrocketing, including in unions, as people realized that the PQ could take power. In the 2391: 1776: 804: 383: 305: 150: 409: 386:. The PCQ-PCC left Québec solidaire in 2017, when Québec solidaire merged with Option nationale. 295: 229: 1239:
Changed name from Labor-Progressive Party/Parti ouvrier-progressiste to Communist Party in 1959.
1913:"Extraordinary Convention of the YCL-LJC: the youth will not pay for the crisis of capitalism!" 753:
In 1991, the Communist Party was liquidated, and socialism in the Soviet Union was overturned.
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In 1941, at a meeting in Montreal, Guy Caron of the Communist Party and Jean-Charles Harvey of
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In May 1938, approximately 4,000 people attended a meeting of the Communist Party unit and the
2638: 902: 578: 554: 234: 1795:(Parti ouvrier-progressiste) banner as the Communist Party had been banned in 1941 under the 2446: 2178: 2143: 865: 463: 448: 1884: 2173: 2163: 1830:
The Communist Party of Quebec is nominally independent from the Communist Party of Canada.
631: 452: 321: 620:, the Labor-Progressive Party candidate in Saint Louis, Michael Buhay, won 6,512 votes. 613:
of Quebec was held at Montreal with 172 delegates representing 40 clubs from the party.
2648: 2572: 2168: 569: 511: 451:. A number of important leaders of the CPC, including future YCL and then party leader 861:
student struggle. The PCQ-PCC also presented candidates in the 2011 federal election.
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across Quebec, organizing needle-trade workers. There was also an active group of the
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was elected MP for Montreal-Cartier during a federal by-election. He won 5767 votes.
589: 1799:. The party kept this name until 1959 when it reverted to the Communist Party name. 820: 675: 475: 416: 166: 826:
However, after a dispute where both groups presented documentation, the official
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newspaper spoke to 6,000 people to support the war effort against the fascists.
558: 492: 420: 35: 761: 2643: 2138: 17: 1851: 2511: 1972: 1950: 1775:. The UFP, including the Communist Party, merged with other parties to form 499:, Maurice Armstrong and a young student who had just returned from France – 424: 209: 2521: 2436: 2153: 1867:"L'ancien chef du Parti communiste sera finalement candidat pour le Bloc" 667: 419:, an anglophone native of Montreal, returned from attending the New York 662:
On 14 October 1956, a public meeting was held in Montreal following the
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in 1975. But the proposal was defeated. Elsewhere, particularly in the
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communist participation in the workplaces and communities of Montreal.
1943: 282: 2361: 337: 478:, the police brutally disperse the hundreds of protesting workers. 351:
Communists have run in elections in Quebec since 1936. The CPC was
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in Montreal, when 600 people came out to hear Lilian Mendelssohn,
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began to demand that the rights of French speakers be recognized.
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In 1980, the PCQ gave its support to the Yes campaign, in the
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In March 1957, the padlock law was declared unconstitutional.
340:. It is affiliated with, but officially independent from, the 254: 29: 1885:"Parti communiste du Québec (PCQ-PCC) – SUR QUÉBEC SOLIDAIRE" 588:
in the Mont-Royal arena in Montreal. The main speakers were
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also proposed establishing a French-Canadian section of the
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In 1948, Police conducted a seizure at the local newspaper
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Directeur Général des Élections du Québec information page
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with some of its members running as UFP candidates in the
799:(UFP). The UFP in turn merged with the political movement 592:, CCF and Stanley B. Ryerson for the Communist Party. 355:
and its branch in Quebec was consequently renamed the
678:, Norman Nerenberg, Frank Arnold and Pierre GĂ©linas. 382:, which in turn merged with Option Citoyenne to form 370:
In 2002, the PCQ-PCC joined in a federation with the
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Reorganization and the formation of Québec solidaire
627:, Fred Rose was re-elected MP for Montreal-Cartier. 408:. While the Catholic Church, particularly after the 2631: 2540: 2410: 2370: 2263: 2187: 2131: 2094: 2078: 2042: 2019: 2012: 275: 260: 250: 240: 228: 200: 190: 175: 165: 157: 136: 60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1040:Labor-Progressive Party/Parti ouvrier-progressiste 1801:Results compared to Communist candidates in 1939. 864:The PCQ-PCC left QS following QS's merger with 637:In 1946, Guy Caron was appointed leader of the 506:Growing in stature, the party made its journal 430:Around the same time, in 1923 radical militant 2341: 1988: 681:In February 1957, in an article published in 372:Rassemblement pour l'alternative progressiste 8: 609:In November 1943, the First Congress of the 2608:Rassemblement pour l'IndĂ©pendance Nationale 2422:Alliance pour la famille et les communautĂ©s 1957:Nationalist attempt to control PCQ defeated 1899:"On the Passing of Comrade Pierre Fontaine" 344:(CPC). The PCQ-PCC publishes the newspaper 2348: 2334: 2326: 2016: 1995: 1981: 1973: 133: 828:Directeur gĂ©nĂ©ral des Ă©lections du QuĂ©bec 750:In March 1983, Fred Rose died in Poland. 120:Learn how and when to remove this message 1968:National Assembly historical information 1767:In 2002, the Communist Party joined the 1237: 1036: 919: 1843: 1823: 1298: 1101: 953: 2690:Provincial political parties in Quebec 736:the PQ took power for the first time. 2685:Political parties established in 1921 1038:Changed name from Communist Party to 726:Corporation des enseignants du QuĂ©bec 722:ConfĂ©dĂ©ration des Syndicats Nationaux 7: 1953:— statement by Parizeau on the split 765:Alternate logo used during the 2000s 586:Co-operative Commonwealth Federation 58:adding citations to reliable sources 27:Provincial political party in Canada 359:(Labor-Progressive Party), and the 25: 787:Social Democratic Party of Quebec 696:PCQ founding and Cold War history 376:Parti de la dĂ©mocratie socialiste 2360: 2308: 2307: 2086:Young Communist League (YCL-LCJ) 1917:Rebel Youth – Jeunesse Militante 1865:ParĂ©, Étienne (16 August 2019). 1758: 1757: 1743: 1709: 1708: 1694: 1659: 1646: 1611: 1598: 1567: 1566: 1552: 1521: 1520: 1506: 1475: 1474: 1460: 1429: 1428: 1414: 1383: 1382: 1368: 1337: 1336: 1322: 1286: 1285: 1271: 1230: 1229: 1215: 1184: 1183: 1169: 1138: 1137: 1123: 1089: 1088: 1074: 1029: 1028: 1014: 876:Young Communist League of Canada 149: 34: 2695:Organizations based in Montreal 2649:Parti canadien / Parti patriote 2517:Parti accès propriĂ©tĂ© et Ă©quitĂ© 618:August 1944 provincial election 45:needs additional citations for 1769:Union des forces progressistes 1744: 1695: 1660: 1647: 1612: 1599: 1553: 1507: 1461: 1415: 1369: 1323: 1272: 1216: 1170: 1124: 1075: 1015: 639:Quebec Labor-Progressive Party 523:, while CA Perry got 1,012 in 489:League against War and Fascism 468:1930 Canadian federal election 380:Union des forces progressistes 1: 2700:1921 establishments in Quebec 2532:Quebecers United for Equality 1797:Defence of Canada Regulations 734:November 1976 Quebec election 546:and Emile Godin 288 votes in 542:, Évariste DubĂ© 185 votes in 487:organized an assembly of the 2558:Parti du socialisme chrĂ©tien 1959:— CPC statement on the split 1852:"Archives du journal ClartĂ©" 1781:2007 Quebec general election 1779:in 2006. Beginning with the 1773:2003 Quebec general election 896:Ginette Gauthier (1991–1994) 2680:Communist parties in Canada 2553:Parti nationaliste chrĂ©tien 2357:Political parties in Quebec 2188:Federal election candidates 1755: 1752: 1749: 1721: 1706: 1703: 1700: 1672: 1658: 1655: 1652: 1624: 1610: 1607: 1604: 1564: 1561: 1558: 1518: 1515: 1512: 1472: 1469: 1466: 1426: 1423: 1420: 1380: 1377: 1374: 1334: 1331: 1328: 1283: 1280: 1277: 1249: 1227: 1224: 1221: 1181: 1178: 1175: 1135: 1132: 1129: 1083: 1080: 1052: 1023: 1020: 982: 979: 908:Pierre Fontaine (2004–2020) 797:Union of Progressive Forces 718:Quebec Federation of Labour 69:"Communist Party of Quebec" 2716: 2598:Parti ouvrier-progressiste 899:AndrĂ© Cloutier (1994–1998) 803:in 2006 to form the party 710:1972 QuĂ©bec general strike 652:(founded 1946), under the 625:June 1945 federal election 357:Parti ouvrier-progressiste 334:provincial political party 326:Parti communiste du QuĂ©bec 142:Parti communiste du QuĂ©bec 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Leader
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Marxism–Leninism
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provincial political party
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