

Two members of the National Assembly of Québec navigate political challenges during the Liberal Party's first majority government from 2003 to 2007.
Synopsis
Two members of the National Assembly of Québec navigate political challenges during the Liberal Party's first majority government from 2003 to 2007.
Synopsis
Charlotte L'Écuyer, a Liberal member of the National Assembly of Québec, faces challenges in her efforts to protect lumber jobs in her riding. Meanwhile, Daniel Turp, a Parti Québécois Shadow Minister, navigates his party's internal politics and considers a leadership bid. Filmed during the Liberal Party's majority government from 2003 to 2007, After the Ballot captures the struggles of these two politicians amid shifting political landscapes and public expectations. The film also features Thomas Mulcair, who served as Minister of Sustainable Development during this period.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Charlotte L'Écuyer and her political struggles.
- See Daniel Turp's reactions to PQ political actions.
- Follow the leadership changes within the Parti Québécois.
Did You Know
- Charlotte L'Écuyer is the only one of the two MNAs to keep her seat.
- Daniel Turp lost his seat to Amir Khadir of Québec solidaire.
- The filming occurred during the Liberal Party's first majority government from 2003 to 2007.
- Bernard Landry faced a leadership challenge during the film's production.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the two members of the National Assembly of Québec featured in After the Ballot?
Charlotte L'Écuyer, a Liberal back bencher, and Daniel Turp, a Parti Québécois Shadow Minister.
What significant political event occurred during the filming of After the Ballot?
Bernard Landry faced a leadership challenge, which was partly launched by Pauline Marois.
What happened to Daniel Turp in subsequent elections after the events of the documentary?
Daniel Turp lost his seat to Québec solidaire member Amir Khadir.
What are people saying?
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