Libertary Front

A prodigy with a PhD in political economy, Arthur André wields policy papers like weapons and media interviews like daggers to dismantle complacency.

A 23-year-old former policy researcher and campus firebrand, Maxime Bonnet blends sharp theoretical critiques with street-level agitation, turning academic debates into mobilising chants for radical reform.

Mathis Durand abandoned a lucrative career in finance to pursue political power, applying his former banker’s precision to campaigns while delighting—or alarming—observers with his eccentric, boundary-pushing tactics.

A former dockworker turned political street fighter, Paul Fournier traded hard-knocks wisdom for media savvy, using his brutal efficiency in backroom deals and headline-grabbing stunts to carve out power from the working-class neighborhoods that once raised him.

A lifelong advocate for the marginalized, Zoé Vincent spent decades organizing in the streets before rising to prominence as a fiery orator, her uncompromising idealism and street-smart pragmatism making her both feared and revered.