The parliamentary session was almost over when the Liberal Party of Quebec was ready to go into electoral mode. Meeting the general council in Montreal, Dominique Anglade’s troupe will launch its electoral platform on Saturday, centered on tax cuts for the middle class.
If he is chosen by the Quebecers on Oct. 3 to form the next provincial government, the QLP
promises to reduce the tax rate by 1.5% for taxpayers whose income bracket is less than $ 46,295, and for those between $ 46,295 and $ 92,580This tax reduction would allow people affected by the measure to save approximately $ 1,000 on an annual basis.
The QLP
believes that the current problems related to the rising cost of living are long-term, which justifies the tax adjustments. According to the Liberals, one-time assistance like the one offered by Coalition avenir Québec, which promised a check for $ 500 to all Quebecers, is not enough to allow taxpayers to adapt to inflation.In return, the QLP
issuing a 2% tax increase for those whose annual income exceeds $ 300,000.The Liberal election platform opens with six chapters and one hundred pages. It is specifically about culture, identity, family and environment.
Trust
Officially invested as a candidate on the ride to Saint-Henri-Sainte-Anne on Friday night in front of a hundred activists, Dominique Anglade said she was confident looking at the ballot in the fall.
Although half of his party’s elected officials chose not to stand in the next election and leave politics, the Liberal leader believes his party can win some seats in the National Assembly, and get the vote of new voters. . .
In her report at the end of the session on Friday afternoon, Ms. Anglade that he was aiming for at least 63 seats in the next provincial legislature, which will give the PLQ a majority in Parliament.
I think the polls underestimate where we are, she said during her nomination party. I don’t underestimate the work we have to do. There is a lot of work ahead. But I was excited about the idea of debating, fighting François Legault.
More than 400 members of the Liberal Party of Quebec are expected Saturday at the general council, which will be held at a hotel in downtown Montreal.
Radio CanadaMartine Biron
Source: Radio-Canada