interest rates go up), he is so much less a danger than the community organiser and, if I were American, I would vote for Romney on that basis. Actually the bed was already made for us. The demographic situation in Quebec forces us to choose the least damaging party towards our interests. In 1976 many anglophones supported the Union National against the Quebec Liberals for them creating bill 22. We know how that worked out. As for Mitt Romney, just ask all the voters from where he was governor (MA) on how that worked out. Actually, Jarry Street, if anglophones voted for the Union Nationale in '76, it certainly didn't result in a split vote that elected the PQ. That certainly may have been the case in NON-anglophone ridings if francophones split the small-l liberal vote by voting U.N. But in anglophone ridings, you'd have to split the vote, at minimum, 5 or 6 times in order to even possibly elect the PQ in that riding. For example, in the D'Arcy McGee riding (mostly Hampstead and Cote St. Luc) the Liberals traditionally get upwards of 90% of the vote; you'd have to split that vote about 18 times in order to elect the PQ in that riding. Like now the heavy anglo ridings were not the problem, it was the ridings where anglos were enough of a percentage to decide the fate of the candidate for that riding. Biron Rodrigue also defected into the PQ after the election which gave