Im very pleased that the attitude in Quebec is changing, more towards having a real voice and getting involved with the country as opposed to drifting away from it

Quebec is a very important part of Canada and they deserve to have their voices heard!

No, I dont believe he will... infact I am pretty sure the Conservatives are very pro democracy,

a quote from harper said something along the lines that you should always question the system and never put full trust in the gov't, its part of the democratic process

here is an excerpt from an article in the Edmonton Journal that predicts what a Harper majoriyu will look like

So what would Stephen Harper do? While he may pay lip-service to social conservatives, he is unlikely to reopen the debate on abortion, same-sex marriage and capital punishment. He knows that's playing with fire.

What he is more likely to do, though, is what he is doing already: appoint more conservative judges, deny funding to liberal-minded non-governmental organizations like Planned Parenthood, abolish the gun registry and get tough on crime.

Where he is likely to move aggressively is reshaping the state? Here, expect him to use the deficit as reason to shrink the size of government. That may mean slashing the public service, starving (or selling) the CBC, and privatizing government services.

Expect him to lower taxes and explore ways to empower the individual. Expect him to reform the Senate. Expect him to offer the provinces new authority, including Ottawa's residual powers. While he is unlikely to initiate constitutional reform (he doesn't like convening first ministers), expect the national government to be less national.

At the same time, watch for the Conservatives to give more substance to citizenship, which they think is too easy to acquire. There will be new emphasis on national history and national symbols, particularly the monarchy. The Conservative will continue to trumpet the North, espousing a new kind of nationalism.

Abroad, Canada will continue to regard the United Nations suspiciously. There will be no return to peacekeeping, as the Liberals suggest, or a human-security agenda. Military spending will rise while international assistance is reassessed. A foundering CIDA will be reorganized, even abolished.

The government will pursue a new deal with the United States on border and security issues. It will build on new free trade with Europe. Canada will remain Israel's best friend.

Those who expect the same tone and tenor of the last five years — a centrist stewardship, reflecting a comfortable moderation, veering right only on the margins — should not be surprised to see the empowered Conservatives abandon that kind of caution.

For the opposition, particularly the Liberals, a Conservative majority will be disastrous. Michael Ignatieff will decamp for the University of Toronto and Bob Rae will dutifully succeed him. Without public financing, the party will be bankrupt. So will the Bloc Quebecois.

For Stephen Harper, a majority will be the triumph of incrementalism, validating his strategy of playing the long game. For a strong man with ideas, it will be the Elysian Fields.

Without any conventional constraints, he will be free to revisit his deep-seated libertarian view of limited government and personal freedom and consider how both can create a Conservative Canada. In this project, he will have the confidence of his ideas and the loyalty of his colleagues in what is a one-man government.

And assured of four more years in office, he won't worry about re-election.

With the opposition in retreat, his party in check and his agenda in focus, Stephen Harper, with a majority, will be untouchable.