The Parti Québécois is approaching election day with polls suggesting it could win enough seats to form a majority government. The possibility has put the party’s prospects at the centre of coverage as Quebec’s campaign enters its final week and voters begin casting early ballots.

A majority would give the PQ the ability to govern with more than half the seats in the National Assembly. The headlines describe that outcome as possible, not settled: polls are estimates, and voters have not yet finished casting ballots. The research provided does not include specific poll numbers, dates, or seat projections, so the scale and consistency of the projected lead cannot be confirmed here.

The apparent shift is drawing attention because another headline says the PQ could win a majority even though support for Quebec sovereignty remains low. That points to a distinction between backing the party and backing its central constitutional goal. The available context does not provide figures on sovereignty support or explain what issues are driving PQ support, so it cannot establish why voters may be choosing the party.

Other campaign coverage describes a collapsing vote for the governing Coalition Avenir Québec, or CAQ, and reports that Liberal leader Charles Milliard sees an opportunity to rebuild the party’s brand in the Eastern Townships. A separate polling update characterizes the CAQ as being on the brink. Together, these headlines suggest a broader reshaping of the race, but they do not provide enough detail to confirm how support is shifting among parties or how individual regions may vote.

The remaining campaign days could change the picture. For now, the confirmed point in the supplied coverage is that polls have raised the prospect of a PQ majority, while early voting is underway. The result, the final seat count, and whether the PQ would have a majority remain unknown until votes are counted.