好色tv

Lessard-Therrien, 31, won on the second ballot Sunday with 50.3 per cent of the vote from the 600 delegates.

Lessard-Therrien, a farmer, served a single term in Quebec's national assembly, losing her seat in the western Quebec riding of Rouyn-Noranda鈥揟茅miscamingue to the governing Coalition Avenir Qu茅bec party in the 2022 general election.

Sunday saw her defeat two party leadership candidates who have seats in the national assembly, Ruba Ghazal, who represents a central Montreal riding and Christine Labrie, who represents Sherbrooke, Que.

Lessard-Therrien campaigned on the necessity of reaching Quebecers who live outside of the province's big cities, where Qu茅bec solidaire has traditionally drawn its strongest support.

"It's more clear than ever," she said in her victory speech. "Qu茅bec solidaire is the party for the whole of Quebec."

Directing her speech to voters living outside the province's major cities, she said she understands them and promised to speak about their concerns and to fight for them.

In her speech she praised her "sisters" in the race for their "excellent ideas" and said she hopes to continue working with them.

Earlier in the day, the party's male co-spokesman, Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, was given a new mandate with 90.1 per cent of delegates voting for him to continue in the role.

Lessard-Therrien replaces Manon Mass茅, who had been co-spokeswoman since 2017.

This report by 好色tvwas first published Nov. 26, 2023.