A Canadian ChallengeThis essay deals with the Conquest of 1763, the Rebellion of 1837, and many other historical events. It is a political essay on contemporary Quebec and Canada. It describes two parameters. The first concerns the fact that Canada is profoundly dependent on the conquest of 1763, and its appropriation of the political consequences that flow spontaneously from Quebec's specificity. The second focuses on the fact that within the geopolitical context of North America, it is to Quebec's advantage to have a politically functional Canada. |
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American Anciens Canadiens Anglo-Quebecers Anglophones aspects assimilation become Bishop Briand British Canadian duality Canadian identity Canadian political Canadien Church Carleton century CHAPTER Charter of Rights clause collective identity colony conquered Conqueror Conquest consequences of Quebec's constitutional controlled by Francophones country's defeat difficult distinct society dynamic economic elites England English Canada ethnic exclusively French fact fear federal France Franco-Americans Francophones free trade French image French language French Party French Power French Quebec French regime French-Canadian governor ideal important independence individual Institute integration l'Institut Laurier Loyalists majority Meech Lake Accord Montreal multiculturalism Murray Ontario Ottawa Parti Québécois phenomenon political consequences political power population Premier Prime Minister problem province Quebec Act Quebec City Quebec government Quebec identity Quebec nationalism Quebec society Quebec's specificity Québécois Quiet Revolution recherches politiques recognition recognized Referendum refusal region rest side speak French tion today's Quebec Toronto Trudeau unilingual Université Laval veto wanted weakening West