Labrador is Newfoundland Iceland

No Quebec PM has ever signed it and believe me, we've had liberals in power for a very long time in Quebec so it's not a matter of sovereignists not wanting to participate in Canada.... It goes deeper than that. About the names, that's the frustrating part. Federalists in QC think they are legitimate to agree on behalf of Québec to any constitutional deal and to impose it on Quebecers because they personally are from Québec like Pierre Trudeau did or like Jean Chrétien did with the Clarity act while for sovereignists, you need to win a 50+1 referendum to change the constitution (and to have 7 provinces representing 50% of the population now thanks to the Supreme court) but hey, if you're a federalist, you get a free pass on the last one... The reason Lévesque was against it now was the fact that it stripped Québec from its veto right in the constitution that used to be present before that. It meant for Quebecers that they were becoming totally powerless and at the mercy of what the English speaking majority of Canada wanted as a constitution. For example, Bill 21 today is based on a different interpretation of the religious freedom in the Charter of Rights and freedoms between both places but English Canada imposed their view of the issue on the whole country so the Supreme Court and the English Canadian constitution gets to decide what's acceptable or unacceptable for Québec... And you have every right to be against Bill 21, but if you are and you don't like the decision, put your head on an electoral publicity and defend your ideas and the people will judge. QC is a democracy... You also see the ongoing colonial mindset of Canada with multiculturalism and the postnational ideas which are again from Justin Trudeau, which states that Canada is a postnational country. So, if you're a postnational country, it means that there are no nations to which newcomers have to integrate. You therefore replicate international dynamics in the country itself and in what language do people communicate when they don't know each other's mother tongue and are at the international, in English... So behind the curtains of the allegedly open project of multiculturalism stands the good old Durham/MacDonald colonial project of having one Canada which is English. It's evolved yes, you don't have to be a white person from the British Isles anymore but it's still constant in its will to make a unilingual Canada... In Quebec, we prefer to talk about interculturalism but Canada still doesn't recognize that. Quebecers are attached to Canada, I really do think so, but they want total powers on their choices in terms of culture, social services, rights and freedoms, language, education, online legislation of platforms and more importantly, that these choices be respected by the rest of Canada, not challenged to court by our own taxpayers money every time Quebec is doing one thing that triggers the Rest of Canada or that the money being transferred from Ottawa comes doesn't come with such high conditions that the autonomy Quebecers have is autonomy on paper only. I have now completely lost hope that Canada can change its constitution to really accept the nations that are on the territory and not try to erase them from the map by being completely ignorant of their needs, their aspirations and their unique reality. I really hope the Yes side wins in a 3rd referendum, cause I don't want to be the powerless witness of my culture and language slowly losing traction and dying all around me for the 50 + years I have left according to the most recent life expectancy average. I'd rather move out of Quebec to move anywhere else where they have a dynamic culture which is not English speaking than to be the powerless bitter witness of that...