A recent survey conducted for the Association for Canadian Studies (ACS) indicates a notable decline in concerns regarding separatist movements in Quebec and Alberta, Canada. The poll, conducted by Leger from May 15-17, shows that only 26% of respondents express worry about Alberta's potential separation, down from 52% a year prior. For Quebec, just 18% of Canadians are concerned, a significant drop from 42%. This shift in sentiment may be attributed to various political and legal developments, including the Alberta Court of King’s Bench ruling against a petition for a separation referendum due to inadequate consultation with First Nations. Additionally, the Parti Québécois's declining popularity ahead of the fall general election has contributed to a less urgent perception of sovereignty issues. Interestingly, Indigenous respondents reported higher levels of concern about separation in both provinces, with 42% worried about Alberta and 29% about Quebec. As both provinces prepare for votes in October, experts suggest that the issue of separatism is likely to remain relevant in Canadian discourse.