Canada and Quebec, Past and Future: An Essay"Quebec's search for an altered status within Confederation was the initial catalyst in the constitutional revision process that culminated in the 1982 agreement. It is a profound irony of contemporary Canadian politics that Quebec is excluded from that agreement. Daniel Latouche sets out, in this volume, to explain that outcome and to explore the possibilities for a new accommodation."--p. [162]. |
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agreement amending formula André Laurendeau bilingual Bourassa campaign Canadian federalism Canadian nation Canadian political central government Confederation Constitution Act constitutional conference constitutional review culture Daniel Johnson debate decision defeat Duplessis Durham economic election elites English Canada English-Canadian equality existence fact federal government federal-provincial conference fiscal francophones French Canada French-Canadians Georges-Émile Lapalme Godin important independentist interprovincial issue Jean Lesage judicial language leader Liberal party ment minister Montreal Morin nationalist negotiations never official Ottawa Parti Québécois Paul Gérin-Lajoie percent Pierre Trudeau position possible premier problem provincial Quebec and Canada Quebec City Quebec government Quebec society question Quiet Revolution reality reasons referendum reform refusal regional René Lévesque repatriation rest of Canada role Royal Commission scenario sector situation Smiley social sovereignty association strategy talks themes things tion Toronto tradition translation Union Nationale University