Politics and Politicians! Ch. 7 (p )
|
|
|
- Amos Warner
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Politics and Politicians! Ch. 7 (p )
2 John Diefenbaker Prime Minister (Conservative) Nickname: Dief the Chief Political Record: Canadian Bill of Rights Cancelled Avro Arrow project Extended right to vote to all First Nations
3 Lester Pearson Prime Minister (Liberal) Nickname: Mike Political Record: Peacekeeping pioneer Changed Canada s flag Strengthened Social Welfare Social Safety Net
4 Canada s Social Safety Net Definition: A series of government programs that ensure a basic standard of living for Canadians aka Welfare State 1927: Old Age Pensions Money for retired seniors Expanded in 1966 Canada Pension Plan
5 1940: Unemployment Insurance Money for people in-between jobs For example
6 1945: Family Allowances Money for families with children 1966: Day Care and Income Assistance (Welfare) Canada Assistance Plan solidified gov. funding for these programs
7 Canada s Social Safety Net 1966: Medical Care Act Medicare Prov. & fed. govs would pay for medical services Before Medicare, bills from serious illnesses or accidents could bankrupt Canadians Medicare first started in 1962 in Saskatchewan Pushed by Premier Tommy Douglas In beginning, unpopular with doctors (went on strike) Douglas becomes leader of federal NDP Party, pushes for medicare across Canada PM Pearson passed national medicare act in 1966 Worried that NDP would take Liberal votes if he didn t
8 Tommy Douglas The Greatest Canadian of All Time
9 Québec After WWII
10 The Duplessis Era From Great Depression to 1959, Québec controlled by Premier Maurice Duplessis and his Union Nationale government Believed in Québec nationalism, not just another province Ruled Québec with an iron fist Strongly anti-union, anti-communist (Padlock Law) Encouraged foreign/outside investment in Québec Much bribery and corruption, kickbacks Defender of traditional French culture Roman Catholic Church ran most hospitals and schools Québec fell behind in fields of science, engineering, business
11 Maurice Duplessis
12 The Quiet Revolution 1960: Liberal Jean Lesage becomes Premier after Duplessis dies Election slogan: Time for a change Promises to get rid of government corruption Restrictions lifted on unions, wages go up Modernization of Québec The Quiet Revolution Government takes control of social services and schools Catholic Church less influential Quebec economy increasingly controlled by Québec, specifically Francophones (French speakers) Gov. buys out (nationalizes) power companies, creates Hydro-Québec Maitres chez nous Masters in our own house
13 The Birth of Separatism As the Quiet Revolution progressed, some Québecois became angry over the influence of English-speakers in Québec, and the lack of influence Québecois had in the federal government Not many Québec MPs in federal cabinet Many English schools in Québec, few French schools in rest of Canada Québecois expected to speak English at work, in stores Some Québecois believed separation from Canada was the answer
14 The Birth of Separatism Some young extremists join separatist terrorist groups Felt change moving too slowly Most prominent was Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) 1960s: Bombed mailboxes, office buildings, Montreal stock exchange (English symbols); robbed banks; several people killed, dozens injured Most Québecois disapproved of actions 1968: MLA René Lévesque leaves Liberals (unhappy with refusal to discuss separatism), forms provincial separatist party Parti Québecois (PQ)
15 FLQ p. 218
16 René Lévesque
17 Pearson s Response PM Pearson moved to avoid a separatist crisis 1963: Appointed Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism Recommended Canada should become officially bilingual 1965: Replaced old Canadian flag based on British Union Jack with maple leaf flag Many English-Canadians saw this as pandering to Québec Québecois still preferred provincial fleur-de-lis flag
18 Flags
19 Trudeau s Response Pierre Trudeau becomes PM in 1968 Continues Pearson s work to keep Québec in Canada 1969: Passes Official Languages Act, making Canada officially bilingual Government must provide services in both English and French French-immersion schools available across country Appointed more French-speaking MPs to cabinet Encourages English-Canadians to learn about Québec culture Some Canadians in favour of bilingualism, others not (especially in western provinces) Many did not believe French useful to them Felt gov. focusing too much on Québec, ignoring rest of Canada Some Québecois felt policies not enough, wanted Québec given special status, but Trudeau refused
20 Bilingualism
Reading Guide for Chapter 7
Counterpoints: Exploring Canadian Issues, 2 nd Ed. Reading Guide for Chapter 7 Times of Turmoil Canada in the 1960s and 1970s Counterpoints: Exploring Canadian Issues, 2 nd Ed., Chapter 7, pages 204-239
Chapter 4: Nationalism and Collective Consciousness
Chapter 4: Nationalism and Collective Consciousness Collective consciousness may be shared by a group of people of nation when its members collectively share similar values, beliefs, and internalized feelings
Chapter : The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 2: The Quiet Revolution and its Impact (part 2)
Chapter 3 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 2: The Quiet Revolution and its Impact (part 2) Pages that correspond to this presentation The Quiet Revolution and its Impact:
Unit Six: Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period ( )
Unit Six: Canada Matures: Growth in the Post-War Period (1945-1970) 6.2 Political changes: role of political leaders, civil rights, Aboriginal rights, women s rights, New social programs Governing the
Module 7. Contemporary Period in Quebec and Canada Today
Module 7 Contemporary Period in Quebec and Canada 1939-Today Population and Settlement What is the present population of Canada? What is the population of the Province of Quebec? What has been the impact
Times of Turmoil: Canada in the 1960s and 1970s
7 Times of Turmoil: Canada in the 1960s and 1970s GUIDING QUESTIONS Society & Identity How did Canada respond to changing social values after 1960? What measures has Canada taken to promote a distinct
Cluster 4: Achievements and Challenges ( )
4 Grade 4: 4 Overview Achievements and Challenges (1931 1982) .4.1 How did Canada seek to establish economic security and social justice from the period of the Depression to the patriation of the Constitution?.4.2
Before the Constitution
A Referendum 0 1980: The Parti Quebecois gov t of Quebec called a referendum on whether Quebec sovereignty. 0 He wanted to negotiate a new agreement with Canada based on sovereignty-association. 0 Under
TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE!
CHAPTER 3 REVIEW STARTING POINT The modernization of Quebec was a long process that took many years. This period was marked by the Quiet Revolution. Between 1945 and 1980, Quebec underwent a number of
In the decades following World War II, various. The Canadian Identity: One, Two, or Many Nations?
8 The Canadian Identity: One, Two, or Many Nations? FOCUS ON How did French English relations shape Canadian identity in the second half of the twentieth century? How has immigration shaped the Canadian
Chapter 2: : Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada
Name: Group: 404- Date: Chapter 2: 1896-1945: Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada In class activity- Recap Activity: Notes 2.8, 2.9, 2.10, 2.11 Task: Use your class notes, s PowerPoints and your textbook
TO STAY OR GO: QUEBEC TEN YEARS LATER Introduction
Focus In October 1995, Quebec came extremely close to separating from Canada. This News in Review story will examine the 1995 referendum and will explore whether or not relations between English and French
Emergence of New Political Parties. Canadian History 1201
Emergence of New Political Parties Canadian History 1201 Emergence of New Parties Some Canadians felt that traditional political parties, Conservatives and Liberals, were unable to deal effectively with
Chapter 2: : Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada
Name: Group: 404- Date: Chapter 2: 1896-1945: Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada In class activity- Recap Activity: Notes 2.8, 2.9, 2.10, 2.11- ANSWER KEY for all sections (answers in bold/larger
Secondary 4. June Exam Study Guide
Secondary 4 History of Quebec and Canada June Exam Study Guide LaurenHill Academy This study guide includes: 1. A list of summary questions to guide student s understanding - based on the precisions of
Complementary activities (Chapter 3)
COMPLEMENTARY ACTIVITIES Complementary activities () PART 1 Québec society under the Duplessis government (1945 1960) Textbook, pp. 206 223 1 What consequence did the Second World War have for the European
Chapter : The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution. Section 4: Quebec Society under the Lévesque Government ( )
Chapter 3 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 4: Quebec Society under the Lévesque Government (1976-1980) Pages that correspond to this presentation Quebec Society under
RESPONSES TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION THE 1930S: A DECADE OF DESPAIR
RESPONSES TO THE GREAT DEPRESSION THE 1930S: A DECADE OF DESPAIR THE GOVERNMENT S RESPONSE As we know, Mackenzie King was not prepared to deal with the economic crisis of the Great Depression he pushed
Summary of the characterization (Chapter 3)
SUMMARY OF THE CHARACTERIZATION Worksheet 39 Summary of the characterization (Chapter 3) 1 Complete the following statements to establish the historical facts of the period under study Political The federal
The Great Depression:
Name: Group: The Great Depression: 1929-1939 Causes of the Great Depression The Roaring Twenties came to a sudden end on October 24, 1929, when the New York stock market crashed All the countries in the
HIS311- Feb 25, 2016
HIS311- Feb 25, 2016 Assess Lester B. Pearson s impact in the direction and substance of Canadian foreign policy. Is it possible to identify a Pearsonian tradition? Mike Pearson (1897-1972) Son of a
1960 S Canada. Celine.Mingxi.Sanjeevan.Anunay
1960 S Canada Celine.Mingxi.Sanjeevan.Anunay Society and Identity The Era of Protest A teen culture developed which didn t trust anyone over 30, and it was looking to change outdated traditions. Young
After the Referendum. Where do we go from here?
After the Referendum Where do we go from here? As you read, the Quebec Referendum of 1980 lost. The votes were 40.4% in favour and 59.6% not. Q: What are some potential solutions to repair the relationship
Social Studies 11. Examination Booklet August 2006 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO.
Social Studies 11 Examination Booklet August 2006 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS REFER TO THE RESPONSE BOOKLET. Contents: 21 pages Examination:
THE RISE OF SOVEREIGNTY AND SEPARATISM ISSUES IN GLOBAL POLITICS
THE RISE OF SOVEREIGNTY AND SEPARATISM ISSUES IN GLOBAL POLITICS Committee : Security Council (SC) Question of : The rise of sovereignty and separatism issues in global politics Chair : Sim Oya Oğuzman
Contemporary period
Contemporary period 1867-2010 Population 1. Demography: Characterise Quebec Today predominantly Francophone (80%) in a population of about 8.4 million low birth rate (1.7); natural increase peaked during
Name: Group: 404- Date:
Name: Group: 404- Date: Notes 3.1 Chapter 3: 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 1: Quebec Society under the Duplessis Government (1945-1960) Part 1 Pages that correspond
suburbs p.163: areas outlying cities - became bedroom communities - people would commute to work - brought with them a new set of values
A Changing Society: Study Guide Counterpoints, Chapter 7, pp.160-189 Key Vocabulary: displaced persons p.162: refugees Massey Commission p.166: established in 1949 to investigate state of Canadian culture
Canada s Response to the Great Depression
Canada s Response to the Great Depression Effects on Canada Some argue that Canada was the country worst hit during the depression (especially the prairies). Wheat prices go from $1.43 a bushel in 1925
Chapter 2: : Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada
Name: ANSWER KEY Group: 404- Date: Chapter 2: 1896-1945: Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada Recap Activity: Notes 2.9, 2.10, 2.11, 2.12 Task: Use your class notes, s PowerPoints and your textbook
Socials 11: Exam Review Using the Key Themes as Organizers
Socials 11: Exam Review Using the Key Themes as Organizers Part 1: Autonomy and International Involvement World War 1: 1. members of the Triple Alliance 2. members of the Triple Entente 3. event that acted
Final Exam Review Every topic in every chapter in every unit
Grade 10 History and Citizenship Education Final Exam Review Every topic in every chapter in every unit Unit 1 The First Occupants (1500 1608) Topics: Population: Asian Migration Theory Iroquois Algonquian
Lester Pearson. Lester Pearson ( ), 14th prime minister of Canada ( ). Pearson took office in 1963,
Lester Pearson I INTRODUCTION Lester Pearson (1897-1972), 14th prime minister of Canada (1963-1968). Pearson took office in 1963, with a minority in the Canadian House of Commons. He approached the political
Mackenzie King was the dominant Canadian political leader from the 1920s through the 1940s. served as the tenth Prime Minister
Politics Discussing the theme of politics in Chapter Six; encompassing King TO St. Laurent to Diefenbaker; Newfoundland, Duplesis, and Roots of Quebec Nationalism By: Ryan Riahi and Jeremy Armstrong Mackenzie
Causes of the Great Depression: (Notes 1 of 5)
CHAPTER 4 The 1930s: A Decade of Despair Timeframe: 1930-1939 Guiding Question: What were the causes, effects, and responses to the Great Depression? Causes of the Great Depression: (Notes 1 of 5) 1. :
Chapter : The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution. Section 4: Quebec Society under the Bourassa Government ( ) Part 2
Chapter 3 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 4: Quebec Society under the Bourassa Government (1970-1976) Part 2 Pages that correspond to this presentation Quebec Society
CANADA. THE LAST HALF OF THE 1940s and Start of the 1950s
CANADA THE LAST HALF OF THE 1940s and Start of the 1950s Advantages: Canada emerged from the war as one of the richest nations in the world. 3 rd largest Navy 4 th largest Air Force GNP more than doubled
The Contemporary Period (since 1867)
Unit 3 - Culture and Currents of Thought Current of Thought Imperialism Pages in textbook Done last chapter Capitalism 48, 49, 50, 53 Feminism 51, 52, 72 Agriculturalism 57 French Canadian Nationalism
The National Question in Canada: Quebec
Wilfrid Laurier University Scholars Commons @ Laurier Political Science Faculty Publications Political Science 8-1-1991 The National Question in Canada: Quebec Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann Wilfrid Laurier
Chapter 14: Canada Today
Chapter 14: Canada Today Name: Chapter Inquiry How have citizens reacted to the social and political changes that have been taking place in Canada since the 1960s? Active Citizenship Every citizen has
HISTORY 304 REVIEW PACKAGE
HISTORY 304 REVIEW PACKAGE CHAPTER 7 ISSUES IN QUEBEC SOCIETY [Since 1980] Theme:!! POLITICAL ISSUES A] QUEBEC s STATUS IN CANADA: 1980 REFERENDUM:! LEVESQUE S PQ government asked Quebecers to vote on!!
PAUL MARTIN: MR. PRIME MINISTER Introduction
PAUL MARTIN: MR. PRIME MINISTER Introduction Focus This News in Review story focuses on Paul Martin, Canada s 21st prime minister, who replaced Jean Chrétien December 12, 2003. It examines Martin s political
Contents. Chapter 1 One of the Best Countries on Earth Chapter 2 Native Peoples, Europeans, and a Clash of Cultures (Prehistory 1663)...
Contents Foreword.......................... xiii Preface........................... xv Introduction.........................xvii Flags and Emblems..................... xix National Anthem and Participants
Immigration. How Do We Define Citizenship
Immigration How Do We Define Citizenship Citizenship and the Aboriginal Peoples of Canada. Aboriginal Peoples were the first inhabitants of the land that is now Canada. Aboriginal peoples of Canada include:
Provincial Exam Essay Question Themes
Social Studies 11 Provincial Exam Essay Question Themes Canadian Identity and Autonomy World War I battles, especially Vimy Ridge our own seat at the Paris Peace Conferences Chanak Crisis, 1922 Halibut
To what extent should Canadians support social programs and taxation?
Issues for Canadians Chapter 8 CHAPTER 8 To what extent should Canadians support social programs and taxation? social program: services provided by government to reduce economic inequalities and promote
Lester B. Pearson, who in four elections never won a
THE BEST PRIME MINISTER OF THE LAST 50 YEARS PEARSON, BY A LANDSLIDE Mulroney Second Overall, Trudeau and St-Laurent in a Virtual Tie for Third, Chrétien Fifth and Diefenbaker a Distant Sixth in Policy
Great Depression Politics
Great Depression Politics I Need a Dollar Aloe Blacc is singing about losing his job during the Great Recession what are some of the problems that someone from the Great Depression would share with him?
CANADA. Date of Elections: July 8, Purpose of Elections
CANADA Date of Elections: July 8, 1974 Purpose of Elections Elections were held for all the members of the House of Commons, whose terms of office came prematurely to an end on May 9, 1974. Previous federal
Social Studies 11. Examination Booklet Sample Exam 2007 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO.
Social Studies 11 Examination Booklet Sample Exam 2007 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS REFER TO THE RESPONSE BOOKLET. Contents: 25 pages
Chapter 2: : Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada Chapter 3: : The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution
Name: Group: 404- Date: Chapter 2: 1896-1945: Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada Chapter 3: 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution In class activity- Document Analysis questions
TEAMS GAME TOURNAMENT CANADA IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD 1920s and 1930s
TEAMS GAME TOURNAMENT CANADA IN THE INTERWAR PERIOD 1920s and 1930s 1. Identify 3 reasons why workers went on a general strike in Winnipeg? 2. How did some government officials and business owners try
Name: Group: 404- Date:
Name: Group: 404- Date: Notes 3.1 Chapter 3: 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution Section 1: Quebec Society under the Duplessis Government (1945-1960) Part 2 Pages that correspond
Western Expansion and the National Policy. Chapter 10
Western Expansion and the National Policy Chapter 10 Introduction The government wanted to secure the west from American takeover so they built a transcontinental railway Canada wanted to expand westward
CHARTER OF RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS. Part of the Constitution in Rights and Responsibilities
CHARTER OF RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS Part of the Constitution in 1982 - Rights and Responsibilities http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/resources/publications/discover/section-04.asp Example of Rights under our Charter
We Are a Country. It was the Winter Olympics in The players on Canada s CHAPTER 11
CHAPTER 11 We Are a Country It was the Winter Olympics in 2002. The players on Canada s hockey teams were excited. They had a secret. There was a loonie under the ice, in the centre of the rink. It was
Canada s influence in the world today. Canada's influence in the world today. Canada s role in world affairs during past 20 years
Canada s current role in the world Canada s in the world today Most Canadians believe their country exerts at least some in world affairs today, and that it has grown over the past 0 years, largely because
Press Release. The Canadian Political Scene
Press Release The Canadian Political Scene July 17, 20 Top-line Results I. Federal Voting Intentions Federal Voting Intentions (June 19-July 9) Q: If a federal election were held tomorrow, which party
Social Studies 11 Examination Booklet Sample Examination Form A
Ministry of Education Graduation Program Examination Social Studies 11 Examination Booklet Sample Examination 2006 Form A DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAMINATION UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO AND REFER TO THE RESPONSE
Great Depression and Canada
Great Depression and Canada Impact Across the Expanse of Canada Canada was hit hard by the Great Depression. Unemployment soared, industrial production collapsed, and prices, especially for farm commodities
Civic Studies 11. Examination Booklet August 2006 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO.
Civic Studies 11 Examination Booklet August 2006 Form A DO NOT OPEN ANY EXAMINATION MATERIALS UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. FOR FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS REFER TO THE RESPONSE BOOKLET. Contents: 21 pages Examination:
E & D- Contemporary Period Notes: Part 3
Name: Group: 406- Date: E & D- Contemporary Period Notes: Part 3 Chapter 2 Economy & Development Section 2: The Contemporary Period (1867-PRESENT) Part 3: Phase 2 of industrialization & the Great Depression
Profile of party supporters in the 2011 Saskatchewan provincial election: A research brief. December 2011
Profile of party supporters in the 2011 Saskatchewan provincial election: A research brief December 2011 Saskatchewan Election Study team Dr. Michael Atkinson, Johnson-Shoyama Graduate School of Public
Chapter : The Formation of the Canadian Federal System Section 9: Migrations
Chapter 1 1840-1896: The Formation of the Canadian Federal System Section 9: Migrations Pages that correspond to this presentation Rural Exodus in the Late 19 th Century: Page 68 Emigration to the United
The Constitutional Paradox in Quebec: A Research Note.
The Constitutional Paradox in Quebec: A Research Note. Jean-François Godbout Center for the Study of Democratic Politics Princeton University Département de science politique Université de Montréal March
5.1 Prosperity in the 1920 s
Social Studies 9 Chapter 5 : Prosperity and Depression 5.1 Prosperity in the 1920 s During the Great War, Canada s industries were focused on wartime goods which drove up the cost of everyday goods. Returning
Lessons from the 2015 Canadian Federal Election The Magic Wand that Wasn t: Banning the Niqab from Citizenship Ceremonies
Lessons from the 2015 Canadian Federal Election The Magic Wand that Wasn t: Banning the Niqab from Citizenship Ceremonies Presentation to MRIA Ottawa Chapter Thursday, November 26, 2015 Methodology This
Influences on Canadian Law
Influences on Canadian Law Early British Law Although we have seen influences from Hammurabi, Mosaic, Greek and Roman law, British law has had the greatest influence on Canadian law Early British law saw
Chapter 2 Economy & Development
Chapter 2 Economy & Development Chapter 2 Economy & Development Section 4: The Contemporary Period (1867-PRESENT) Part 5: The economy from 1960-1980 & 1980 into the 21 st century The Period of 1960-1980
Name: Group: 404- Date:
Name: Group: 404- Date: Chapter 3: 1945-1980: The Modernization of Quebec & the Quiet Revolution In class activity- Document Analysis questions for notes 3.4 (parts 1 & 2), 3.5 Task: IF NEEDED, use your
Essay Submitted to the Dalhousie Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Halifax Overseas Club Award Essay Competition
Essay Submitted to the Dalhousie Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Halifax Overseas Club Award Essay Competition The Birth of Canada s Multicultural Policy: Plotting the Official Acceptance of Diversity
***To answer the question below, you must refer to the documents provided in the Document File.
Name: ANSWER KEY Group: 404- Date: In Class Activity: Competency 2-Interprets a Social Phenomenon Chapter 2: Nationalism & the Autonomy of Canada Covering Section(s): The Great Depression Question booklet
Reviewing Democracy. Canada is a democracy
Reviewing Democracy Canada is a democracy The people rule direct democracy The people rule by having someone represent them in governing institutions representative democracy Politics The theory and practice
Grade 8 History. Confederation
Grade 8 History Confederation Factors Leading To Confederation Defence Issues During the war of 1812, England successfully defended the colonies in North America against the United States. England had
Chapter : Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada. Section 11: Women s Struggles
Chapter 2 1896-1945: Nationalisms and the Autonomy of Canada Section 11: Women s Struggles Pages that correspond to this presentation found in your textbook Women s struggles/right to vote/disrupting the
AMERICA AND THE WORLD. Chapter 13 Section 1 US History
AMERICA AND THE WORLD Chapter 13 Section 1 US History AMERICA AND THE WORLD THE RISE OF DICTATORS MAIN IDEA Dictators took control of the governments of Italy, the Soviet Union, Germany, and Japan End
SOCIAL ECONOMY AND TERITORIES : THE QUEBEC MODEL Ponta Delgada, november 5, 2010 René Lachapelle, président
SOCIAL ECONOMY AND TERITORIES : THE QUEBEC MODEL Ponta Delgada, november 5, 2010 René Lachapelle, président First I want to thank ACEESA for this invitation to present the Quebec s experience on social
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Rights and Freedoms A right is an entitlement that belongs to all people simply because they are humans- legal, moral or social Ex: We have free will so we should
Tories Keep Lead, But Liberal-NDP Merger Could Change Status Quo
Page 1 of 8 CANADIAN POLITICAL PULSE Tories Keep Lead, But Liberal-NDP Merger Could Change Status Quo A single centre-left party would provide a real challenge to the Conservatives, but only if it is led
Chapter 12: Exploring Economic Equality. Understandings of Economic Equality
Chapter 12: Exploring Economic Equality Understandings of Economic Equality * understandings of economic equality vary and can include the following: Egalitarianism - people should own the means of production
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms Part of our written constitution
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms Part of our written constitution The text for this document was taken from the Youth Guide to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms - English Edition published
CHC 2D NOTEBOOK. CHAPTER 7: FROM WAR TIMES TO BOOM TIMES: THE 1950s & 1960s. Introduction
CHC 2D NOTEBOOK CHAPTER 7: FROM WAR TIMES TO BOOM TIMES: THE 1950s & 1960s Introduction Following WWII, Canadians enjoyed an unprecedented period of prosperity In a 1951 census, 1/3 of Canadians were classified
Module 2. Nationalism and the Autonomy of Canada ( )
Module 2 Nationalism and the Autonomy of Canada (1896-1945) 1 Big Ideas for this Module Local, nation, and global conflicts can have lasting effects on the contemporary world Political decision making
CANADA. Date of Elections: 18 February 1980
CANADA Date of Elections: 18 February 1980 Purpose of Elections Elections were held for all members of the House of Commons. They were called in December 1979 when the Government was defeated on a vote
Flag Display and Precedence in Québec
Flag Display and Precedence in Quèbec 41 Flag Display and Precedence in Québec Patrice de la Brosse Québec is the largest Canadian province and the only one with French as the sole official language. Originally
The Canadian general election of 2015: The Liberal victory marks a swing back to the center in Canadian politics
IdeAs Idées d'amériques 6 2015 Migrer dans les Amériques The Canadian general election of 2015: The Liberal victory marks a swing back to the center in Canadian politics Andrew Ives Édition électronique
SS 11 Final Exam - Skills & Concepts Name:
SS 11 Final Exam - Skills & Concepts Name: Skills Know the maps of Europe during and after WWI and during WWII Graph reading Table statistic interpretation Inference from newspaper headings Essay writing
Grade 8 Social Studies Citizenship Test Part 1 Name Matching Shade in the box beside the BEST answer.
Grade 8 Social Studies Citizenship Test Part 1 Name Matching Shade in the box beside the BEST answer. 1. Who are the founding peoples of Canada? Métis, French and British. Aboriginal, Métis and British.
BDO Dunwoody CEO/Business Leader Poll by COMPAS for publication in the Financial Post December 4, 2006
Québecois as Nation Resolution in Parliament: Political Games That Won t Affect the Quebec Economy or Future of Separatism but Reduce Respect for Politicians BDO Dunwoody CEO/Business Leader Poll by COMPAS
Public Perceptions of the Ethics of Political Leadership. November 5, 2014
Public Perceptions of the Ethics of Political Leadership November 5, 2014 Introduction The objectives of this study were to understand: Canadians trust in their municipal, provincial and federal politicians
The Common Good: Who Decides? A Canadian public perspective
The Common Good: Who Decides? A Canadian public perspective The Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation s 9 th Annual Conference on Public Policy Edmonton, AB November 22-24, 2012 1 Study Sponsor Who decides
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THE CONSTITUTION
BP-268E PROPERTY RIGHTS AND THE CONSTITUTION Prepared by: David Johansen Law and Government Division October 1991 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FORMER PROPOSALS TO ENTRENCH PROPERTY RIGHTS IN THE CONSTITUTION
Image source unknown. Available throughout the internet and also from
Section B2: DEMAND FOR CHANGE Image source unknown. Available throughout the internet and also from http://rabble.ca/blogs/bloggers/campus-notes/2012/06/maple-spring-blooming-how-attempt-hike-tuition-quebec-set-powder
Salvadoran Diaspora in Canada and Higher education
Salvadoran Diaspora in Canada and Higher education Jose A. Garcia, Ph. D., MBA Salvadoran Canadian Association (ASALCA) November 18, 2010 VIII CONVENCIÓN INTERNACIONAL DE SALVADOREÑOS EN EL MUNDO, TORONTO,
Social Studies 9 Review Package
Social Studies 9 Review Package Vocabulary Complete the following vocabulary in YOUR OWN words General Advocacy Analyze Biased Cause and Effect Challenges Consensus Criteria Debate Economic System Governance
Definition-the State is the institutional arrangement of civil laws and regulations.
THE STATE Definition-the State is the institutional arrangement of civil laws and regulations. In Canada, laws and reg s. enforceable by agents of the federal, provincial and municipal governments CANADIAN
The Ottawa-Newfoundland Relationship: Lessons from History. Raymond B. Blake (
The Ottawa-Newfoundland Relationship: Lessons from History Raymond B. Blake (Email: raymond.blake@uregina.ca) Draft of A Presentation to Harris Centre s Syngergy Session St. John s, NL 26 November 2015
150 Jahre Kanada. Anglophone und frankophone Erfahrungen und Erinnerungsräume. Prof. Dr. Ursula Lehmkuhl. Internationale Geschichte, Universität Trier
150 Jahre Kanada Anglophone und frankophone Erfahrungen und Erinnerungsräume Prof. Dr. Ursula Lehmkuhl Internationale Geschichte, Universität Trier 06.07.2017 1 Canada Day 1st of July National day of Canada;
Public opinion is concerned with specific leaders and government policies.
Political Culture Political Culture is the psychology of a nation in regard to politics. It is a nation s basic values. It is determined by history, economics, religion, and folkways. American political
How did the French and English colonize Canada?
SS6H4 and SS6H5 Essential Questions How did the French and English colonize Canada? How did life change for indigenous people in Canada when colonizers settled? What influence did the French and English