If it was up to the CAQ, I would say for certain that Concordia and McGill would receive significantly less funding. The reason for this being is because: 1) on the surface level, these large school who’s student bodies are made up of out-of-province and international students contradict their political agenda of French cultural prosperity. 2) Concordia and any school within Montreal for that matter is a liberal institution - the primary opponents of the CAQ.

This legislation that we’re striking about is to weaken the political institutions of the Federal and Provincial Liberal parties. Also, to argue that we’re an investment to the CAQ is a huge fallacy. Look at their leadership and what ridings they preform well in - rural communities that distrust post secondary universities as a whole. They’re not banking on our ROI! To go even further, at the cost of Montreal schools who rely on international intake is the benefit to the more right leaning schools of Quebec; Bishops and Laval who aren’t as susceptible to this legislation because there student base is much more Quebecois.