Back since July, Quebecers lose right to vote Final Edition

• Published in: The Gazette (Montreal)
• Main Author: Johnston, David
• Format: Newspaper Article
• Language: English
• Published: Montreal, Que Postmedia Network Inc 18.11.1998
• ISSN: 2370-1676

Postscript: Before leaving Quebec, [Carl Hodge] and Paris, then residents of Plateau Mont Royal, advised the Societe de l'Assurance Automobile du Quebec to mail any license-renewal forms to Hodge's brother in Pierrefonds. Other registered parties that have failed to field candidates in at least 20 ridings and therefore don't have authorized status are Canada!, Option Nationale, Parti Citron, Parti du Peuple du Quebec, Parti Economique du Quebec, Parti Pour le Respect des Droits de Libertes Individuels au Quebec and the Party for the Commonwealth of Canada (Quebec). For the purposes of the Nov. 30 election, there are 10 authorized parties. Only two are running candidates in all 125 ridings - the Quebec Liberal Party and Action Democratique du Que-bec/Equipe Mario Dumont. The Parti Quebecois did have 125 candidates until Monday, when its candidate in Viau riding withdrew (see story, Page A11). The other seven - with, in parentheses, the number of ridings they're contesting - are Bloc-Pot (23); Equality Party (24); Natural Law Party of Quebec (35); Parti Communiste du Quebec (20); Parti de la Democratie Socialiste (97); Parti Innovateur du Quebec (20); Parti Marxiste-Leniniste du Quebec (24).