<P> After the agreement of June 12, the "Yes" campaign would be headed by Jacques Parizeau . The official "No" campaign would be chaired by Liberal leader Daniel Johnson Jr . </P> <P> Making matters more complex, especially for the "No" camp, was the federal nature of Canada . The governing Liberal Party of Canada and its leader, Prime Minister Jean Chrétien were not strongly represented in the province outside of Montreal . Chrétien's involvement in the 1982 negotiations and his stance against the Meech Lake Accord made him unpopular with moderate francophone federalists and sovereignists, who would be the swing voters in the referendum . Lucienne Robillard, a nationalist former Bourassa - era cabinet minister, would serve as the federal Liberal representative on the "No" committee . Jean Charest, leader of the Federal Progressive Conservative Party, would be prominently featured, as he and the PCs had closely and productively cooperated with the Quebec Liberals in the Meech Lake negotiations . </P> <P> Fearing missteps by politicians not used to Quebec that had occurred during the Meech Lake and Charlottetown debates, Johnson and the campaign heavily controlled appearances by Federal politicians, including Chrétien . Johnson bluntly banned any appearance by the Reform Party or its leader, Preston Manning . This would go unchallenged by Ottawa for the majority of the campaign, but created much frustration within the governing Liberals in Ottawa . Prominent Chrétien adviser Eddie Goldenberg believed that the "No" campaign at some points was more focused on the future election position of the Quebec Liberals rather than the referendum itself . </P> <P> The campaign officially began on October 2, 1995, with a televised address by both leaders . Parizeau emphasized that he believed this might be the last opportunity for sovereignty for the foreseeable future, while Johnson chose to forecast the uncertainty that a "Yes" vote could provoke . </P>

What were the results of the 1980 and 1995 referendum on quebec independence