If you're an Anglophone, it's time to feel like the prettiest girl at the ball, because everyone wants to dance with you.
Quebec's opposition parties, the Coalition Avenir Quebec and Parti Québécois, are trying to court the province's English-speakers that are tired of a blind loyalty to the Liberal party.
The push started with PQ leader Jean-François Lisée, who has vowed to not hold a sovereignty referendum during his party's first mandate, should they manage to win power in 2018.
CAQ leader François Legault followed that up by promising to never hold a referendum.
The two have since engaged in a slight war of words.
"You really have to discard this project of sovereignty," Legault said. "That's what we did. [Lisée] is unhappy because now we're competitive and he's not."
Lisée shot back.
"François Legault of course you know is this shifting persona who's a separatist one day, a federalist another day."
The focus on Anglophones comes as the Verdun by-election approaches, being held on December 5.
The riding has been a Liberal stronghold since it was created in 1966.
For their part, the Liberals welcome new competition when campaigning to English Quebecers.
"It's new that the PQ and CAQ are recognizing that the Anglophone community and English-speaking citizens in Quebec are Quebecers," said House Leader Jean-Marc Fournier. "That's good news. That's the first time."