This volume offers an in-depth look at municipal voting behaviour in Montreal and Quebec City, two of Canada’s most important urban centres.
While Quebec is well known for its provincial-level party politics and thriving nationalism, voting behaviour and electoral campaigning at the municipal level have failed to gain much attention to date.
Voting in Quebec Municipal Elections
seeks to transform the state of municipal elections research in Quebec through a systematic study of the 2017 Montreal and Quebec City elections. Drawing upon data from the Canadian Municipal Election Study, the authors demonstrate not only the importance of Quebec municipal politics, but the many ways that municipal elections research can inform our broader understanding of voting behaviour in the province. This volume considers the features particular to the Quebec local context, such as the importance of language and nationalism, the effects of local party labels for down-ballot races, and the role of ideology.
Voting in Quebec Municipal Elections represents the largest-ever collection of work on local elections in the province’s history, making a significant contribution to our understanding of the municipal voter in Quebec.
1. Introduction
Cameron Anderson, Éric Bélanger, and Michael McGregor
2. Gender Affinity Voting and the 2017 Municipal Elections in Québec City
and Montréal
Scott Pruysers
3. Language and (not) Voting: 2017 Municipal Elections in Quebec
Cameron D. Anderson and Laura B. Stephenson
4. Nationalism and Municipal Elections in Québec
Jean-Francois Daoust
5. Understanding Municipal Partisanship
Éric Bélanger and Laura B. Stephenson
6. Does the Left-Right Axis Matter in Municipal Elections?
Sandra Breux, Jérōme Couture, and Anne Mévellec
7. Who Relies on Party Labels in Municipal Elections?
Cameron Anderson and Michael McGregor
8. Setting the Record Straight: Identifying the Correlates of Split-Ticket
Voting in Montreal and Quebec
Charles Tessier and R. Michael McGregor
9. Economic Voting in the 2017 Montréal and Québec Municipal Elections
Éric Bélanger and Charles Tessier
10. Do Municipal Campaigns Enlighten Municipal Voters? Evidence from
Montréal and Québec City
Randy Besco and J. Scott Matthews
Éric Bélanger is a professor in the Department of Political Science at McGill University.
Cameron D. Anderson is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Western University.
R. Michael McGregor is an associate professor in the Department of Politics and Public Administration at Ryerson University.
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