A Mother Of 5 Was Found Dead In St-Donat, Quebec On Monday
The suspect is expected to appear in court Wednesday afternoon.
Just 100 kilometres north of Montreal, a 32-year-old woman was found dead in a home in St-Donat, Quebec on Monday, September 27.
According to Sgt. Stephane Tremblay, police received a 911 call at 2:45 p.m. that day after her body was discovered.
The following day, investigators from the Sûreté du Québec arrested a 36-year-old man in relation to this case. He is expected to appear in a Quebec courthouse on Wednesday.
At the time of writing this article, police were unable to specify what he would be charged with.
An autopsy will be performed to figure out the cause of her death and a homicide investigation is currently ongoing.
The woman leaves behind five children.
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More Quebecers Would Vote For Trudeau's Liberals Than Any Other Federal Party
Justin takes the lead, according to a new poll.
According to a poll by the Angus Reid Institute, many Quebecers would vote for Justin Trudeau's Liberals ahead of any other political party in the province.
While there's a myriad of possible reasons as to why Trudeau is ahead in the province, his handling of the pandemic could be the biggest. Among the Quebecers polled, 46% believed that health care is the most pressing issue in the upcoming election and 53% said the current prime minister "has performed well on pandemic management."
Politics and the Fourth Wave: As concern over COVID rises, are the Liberals poised to benefit?… https://t.co/znhujEMXZU— Angus Reid Institute (@Angus Reid Institute) 1628766902.0
Overall, the Liberals lead in Quebec with 34% of decided and leaning voters intending to vote for Trudeau. Somewhat close behind is the Bloc Québecois, holding 28% of voter intention in the province.
The Conservatives edge the NDP in Quebec, with both parties holding a smaller 17% and 12% respectively.
The Green Party, meanwhile, only holds 6% of intended voters.
Overall, 51% of Canadians believe that Trudeau has done a "good job" managing COVID-19 despite the fact that 56% of Canadians have an "unfavourable" opinion of the prime minister.
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Quebec Conservatives Launched A Petition To Ban Vax Passports 'Like The Governor Of Florida'
The petition has more than 75,000 signatures.
Conservative Party of Quebec MNA Claire Samson has launched an official petition against COVID-19 vaccine passports, stating they "will divide Quebec society in two, depriving a part of its fundamental freedoms."
The petition says vaccine passports — which would require people to show proof of vaccination before attending certain events and activities — could amount to mandatory COVID-19 vaccines for all workers.
It urges the Quebec government to ban the use of vaccine passports like they've done down in Florida.
+ de 50,000 signataires contre le passeport vaccinal en 48 heures. Wow!!! Soyez + nombreux aujourd’hui à manifester… https://t.co/GuE1UuBmOs— Eric Duhaime (@Eric Duhaime) 1628948131.0
"We, the undersigned, demand that the Government of Quebec publicly reject, as of now, the idea of a mandatory vaccination passport and that it commit itself to do like the Governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis, has done, that is to say, prohibit the obligation to present a vaccination passport in order to attend certain events and practice certain activities," the petition states.
Samson, a former Coalition Avenir Québec member who switched sides in June, held a press conference about the petition alongside Conservative Party of Quebec leader Eric Duhaime on August 12. They explained that the party had already collected 133,000 signatures on a previous petition that did not meet the criteria of the National Assembly.
"We reviewed the wording [...] So we're going to ask these hundreds of thousands of people to re-sign their petition on the National Assembly website, and we're going to invite Quebecers who don't agree with the vaccine passport to come forward as well," Samson said.
The petition, which was posted to the National Assembly website on August 12, had garnered more than 75,000 signatures at the time this article was published.
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Approval Of Mary Simon As GG Is Lower In Quebec Because She Can’t Speak French
But she's promised to learn.
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Mary Simon's approval rating is lower in Quebec compared to the rest of Canada, a poll released Wednesday showed, because the new governor general can't speak French.
An Angus Reid Institute poll of 2,049 Canadians found only 49% of Quebecers approve of her appointment compared to 74% of respondents in the rest of the country.
"Despite being from Nunavik (the Inuit homeland in Northern Quebec), and having been awarded the [province's] highest distinction, many Quebecers remain unconvinced Mary Simon is the best choice for governor general due to her lack of fluency in French," stated the Angus Reid Institute.
"Support is cleaved along linguistic divides in the only majority Francophone province in Canada," it continued, as only 40% of Quebecers whose first language is French approve of her appointment compared to 81% of English speakers.
Though Simon, the country's first Indigenous governor general, is not currently fluent in French, she has promised to learn, Angus Reid stated.
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