Quebec_lieutenant

Quebec lieutenant

Position in Canadian political parties

In Canadian politics, a Quebec lieutenant is a Quebec politician who is selected by the party leader to be his or her main advisor and/or spokesperson on issues specific to Quebec. This is particularly the case when the leader is an anglophone, though several francophone leaders have also had Quebec lieutenants; all francophone leaders of the Liberal Party have had Quebec lieutenants. It is typically filled by a Member of Parliament or at least a current or former candidate for Parliament. The position is usually a well-known but often an unofficial assignment, and has no official legal status.

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[2] [n 1]
Hervieux-Payette represented the senatorial division of Bedford.

[7] [n 2]
Position split into two: leaders' representative/advisor and chief provincial organizer.^[5]

[11] [n 3]
Patenaude ran in Jacques-Cartier in 1925 and 1926 and was defeated both times.

[12] [n 4]
Faribault ran in Gamelin in 1968 and was defeated.

[13] [n 5]
St-Laurent ran in Louis-Hébert in 1997 and was defeated.

[14] [n 6]
Latulippe ran in Charlesbourg—Jacques Cartier in 2000 and was defeated.

[15] [n 7]
Verner ran in Louis-Saint-Laurent in 2004 and was defeated. She would later be elected to represent the riding in 2006.

[24] [n 8]
In 1963 the Quebec wing of the party split into the Ralliement des créditistes under Caouette's leadership.

[27] [n 9]
Picard ran in Montreal—Mercier in 1963 and lost.

[28] [N 10]
Cliche ran in Beauce in 1965 and Duvernay in 1968 and was defeated both times.

[29] [N 11]
Rompré ran in Saint-Maurice in 1986 and 1988 and was defeated both times.

[30] [N 12]
Ducasse ran in Manicouagan in 2004 and 2006 and Hull—Aylmer in 2008 and was defeated each time.

[31] [N 13]
Ducasse continued to serve as Layton's Quebec special advisor following Mulcair's appointment.

[1] [1]
Le PLC veut regagner le coeur des francophones, La Presse, May 2, 2007

[3] [2]
Hervieux-Payette devient le lieutenant de Dion au Québec, La Presse, October 16, 2007

[4] [3]
Coderre devient lieutenant politique au Québec, La Presse, January 22, 2009

[5] [4]
Coderre steps down as Ignatieff's Quebec Lieutenant, CTV News, September 28, 2009 Archived September 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine

[6] [5]
Ignatieff names new Quebec organizer, Montreal Gazette, October 21, 2009^{[permanent dead link]}

[8] [6]
Marc Garneau named Quebec lieutenant, Montreal Gazette, October 7, 2009 Archived October 10, 2009, at the Wayback Machine

[9] [7]
Ignatieff names new Quebec organizer, Montreal Gazette, October 21, 2009^{[permanent dead link]}

[10] [8]
"These 10 Quebec MPs are in Trudeau's new cabinet". CTV News. The Canadian Press. 21 November 2019. Retrieved 21 November 2019.

[16] [9]
Harper dévoile son nouveau cabinet, Joël-Denis Bellavance, La Presse, October 30, 2008

[17] [10]
Harper shakes up his Quebec team, Daneil LeBlanc, The Globe and Mail, August 4, 2013

[18] [11]
Alain Rayes devient lieutenant politique des conservateurs pour le Québec, Journal de Quebec, June 24, 2017

[19] [12]
"Conservative Party: Richard Martel becomes Quebec lieutenant, Gérard Deltell becomes parliamentary leader". HuffPost (in French). September 2, 2020. Retrieved September 2, 2020.

[20] [13]
"Alain Rayes resigns as Conservative Party's Quebec lieutenant". CBC News. February 6, 2022. Retrieved February 7, 2022.

[21] [14]
"Alain Rayes resigns as Conservative Party's Quebec lieutenant". CBC News. February 6, 2022. Retrieved February 7, 2022.

[22] [15]
"L'équipe de Poilievre ferait pression sur Rayes pour qu'il quitte son poste de député". ICI Radio-Canada. September 13, 2022. Retrieved September 14, 2022.

[23] [16]
Réal Caouette (1917-1976) Homme politique, Bilan du siècle, Université de Sherbrooke

[25] [17]
Chef du NPD dans le Québec, La Presse, February 26, 1963

[26] [18]
The Labour World, February 1963

[32] [19]
NDP recruits ex-Quebec environment minister Thomas Mulcair for next election, EarthEast, April 20, 2007 ^{[dead link]}

[33] [20]
"Your NDP Team « Canada's NDP".

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	Riding	Took office	Left office	Leader
Wilfrid Laurier	Drummond—Arthabaska (before 1877) Quebec East (after 1877)	1874	1887	Alexander Mackenzie Edward Blake
Vacant		1887	1896	Wilfrid Laurier
Joseph-Israël Tarte	St. Johns—Iberville (before 1900) Sainte-Marie (after 1900)	1896	1902	Wilfrid Laurier
Vacant		1902	1921	Wilfrid Laurier Daniel Duncan McKenzie (interim) William Lyon Mackenzie King
Ernest Lapointe	Quebec East	1921	1941	William Lyon Mackenzie King
Louis Saint-Laurent	Quebec East	1941	1948	William Lyon Mackenzie King
Vacant		1948	1963	Louis Saint-Laurent Lester B. Pearson
Guy Favreau	Papineau	1963	1967	Lester B. Pearson
Jean Marchand	Quebec West (before 1968) Langelier (after 1968)	1967	1976	Lester B. Pearson Pierre Trudeau
Marc Lalonde	Outremont	1976	1984	Pierre Trudeau
Raymond Garneau	Laval-des-Rapides	1984	1988	John Turner
Vacant		1988	1993	John Turner Herb Gray (interim)
Marcel Massé	Hull—Aylmer	1993	1999	Jean Chrétien
Alfonso Gagliano	Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel	1999	2002	Jean Chrétien
Martin Cauchon	Outremont	2002	2003	Jean Chrétien
Jean Lapierre	Outremont	2003	2006	Paul Martin
Vacant		2006	2007	Bill Graham (interim) Stéphane Dion
Marcel Proulx	Hull—Aylmer	2007^[1]	2007	Stéphane Dion
Céline Hervieux-Payette	None^{[n 1]}	2007^[2]	2008	Stéphane Dion
Denis Coderre	Bourassa	2009^[3]	2009^[4]	Michael Ignatieff
Rémi Bujold (as Chief Provincial Organizer) Marc Garneau (as Leader's Representative)^{[n 2]}	None (Bujold) Westmount—Ville-Marie (Garneau)	2009^[6]^[7]	2011	Michael Ignatieff
Vacant		2011	2019	Bob Rae (interim) Justin Trudeau
Pablo Rodríguez	Honoré-Mercier	2019^[8]	Present	Justin Trudeau

	Riding	Took office	Left office	Leader
George-Étienne Cartier	Montreal East	1867	1873	John A. Macdonald
Hector Langevin	Dorchester (before 1876) Charlevoix (1876–1878) Trois-Rivières (after 1878)	1873	1891	John A. Macdonald
Joseph-Aldric Ouimet	Laval	1891	1896	John Abbott John Sparrow David Thompson Mackenzie Bowell Charles Tupper
Vacant		1896	1911	Charles Tupper Robert Borden
Frederick Debartzch Monk	Jacques-Cartier	1911	1914	Robert Borden
Pierre-Édouard Blondin	Champlain	1914	1921	Robert Borden
Vacant		1921	1925	Arthur Meighen
Esioff-Léon Patenaude	None^{[n 3]}	1925	1926	Arthur Meighen
Vacant		1926	1942	Hugh Guthrie (interim) R. B. Bennett Robert Manion Richard Hanson (interim) Arthur Meighen

	District (Area)	Took office	Left office	Leader
Vacant		1942	1949	John Bracken George A. Drew
Georges-Henri Héon	Argenteuil	1949	1949	George A. Drew
Vacant		1949	1957	George A. Drew William Earl Rowe John Diefenbaker
Léon Balcer	Trois-Rivières	1957	1965	John Diefenbaker
Vacant		1965	1967	John Diefenbaker
Marcel Faribault	None^{[n 4]}	1967	1968	Robert Stanfield
Vacant		1968	1972	Robert Stanfield
Claude Wagner	Saint-Hyacinthe	1972	1978	Robert Stanfield Joe Clark
Vacant		1978	1988	Joe Clark Erik Nielsen (interim) Brian Mulroney
Lucien Bouchard	Lac-Saint-Jean	1988	1990	Brian Mulroney
Benoît Bouchard	Roberval	1990	1993	Brian Mulroney
Monique Landry	Blainville—Deux-Montagnes	1993	1993	Kim Campbell
Vacant		1993	1998	Jean Charest Elsie Wayne (interim)
André Bachand	Richmond—Arthabaska	1998	2004	Joe Clark Peter MacKay

	Riding	Took office	Left office	Leader
Josée Verner	None^{[n 7]}	2004	2005	Stephen Harper
Lawrence Cannon	Pontiac	2005	2008	Stephen Harper
Christian Paradis	Mégantic—L'Érable	2008^[9]	2013	Stephen Harper
Denis Lebel	Roberval—Lac-Saint-Jean (before 2015) Lac-Saint-Jean (after 2015)	2013^[10]	2017	Stephen Harper Rona Ambrose (interim)
Alain Rayes	Richmond—Arthabaska	2017^[11]	2020	Andrew Scheer Erin O'Toole
Richard Martel	Chicoutimi—Le Fjord	2020^[12]	2021	Erin O'Toole
Alain Rayes	Richmond—Arthabaska	2021^[13]	2022	Erin O'Toole Candice Bergen (interim)
Luc Berthold	Mégantic—L'Érable	2022^[14]	2022	Candice Bergen (interim)
Pierre Paul-Hus	Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles	2022^[15]	Present	Pierre Poilievre

	Riding	Took office	Left office	Leader
Gérard Picard^[17]^[18]	None^{[n 9]}	1961	1963	Tommy Douglas
Robert Cliche	None^{[n 10]}	1964	1968	Tommy Douglas
Vacant		1968	1989	Tommy Douglas David Lewis Ed Broadbent
Claude Rompré	None^{[n 11]}	1989	1990	Ed Broadbent Audrey McLaughlin
Vacant		1990	2003	Audrey McLaughlin Alexa McDonough
Pierre Ducasse	None^{[n 12]}	2003	2007^{[n 13]}	Jack Layton
Tom Mulcair	Outremont	2007^[19]	2012	Jack Layton Nycole Turmel (interim)
Alexandre Boulerice	Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie	2012^[20]	Present	Tom Mulcair Jagmeet Singh

Quebec_lieutenant

Quebec lieutenant

Notable Quebec lieutenants

Liberal

Conservative (1867–1942)

Progressive Conservative

Reform

Canadian Alliance

Conservative (2004–present)

Social Credit

New Democratic

Notes

References

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