Trudeau Through the Looking Glass
Trudeau Through the Looking Glass David Tough Books explains his success as a politician. A thinker with such an explicit and uncompromising agenda is a B. W. Powe Mystic Trudeau: The Fire and the Rose. less–than–likely object of a cult of personality, but Thomas Allen Publishers, 2007, 256 pages Trudeau, as everyone knows, was swept to power in 1968 on a tide of hysterical popular support. Clearly, George Elliott Clarke Trudeau: Long March and as Ramsay Cook has noted recently, misrecognition Shining Path. Gaspereau Press, 2007, 123 pages played a large part in the frenzy. “Among his 1968 supporters,” Cook says in his 2006 memoir, The “If you want to talk about symbols, I’m not even Teeth of Time: Remembering Pierre Elliott Trudeau, going to bother talking to you!” “I had met young Quebec nationalists, far–left – Pierre Trudeau to René Lévesque, 1963 NDPers, and, most frequently, journalists and even Liberal politicians whose understanding of Trudeau’s I ONCE HEARD an impishly provocative philosophy antinationalist federalist philosophy and commitment professor suggest to his undergraduate students that to bilingualism was founded on little more than a few Friedrich Nietzsche’s writing is like a mirror: it hastily read newspaper articles. … It was only a reflects readers back to themselves, in all their matter of time before disillusionment set in among unique, unspeakable horror. The point of this sly those whose image of Trudeau was constructed from provocation, of course, was to short–circuit all the personal imagination and yearning.” Yes, there complaints that Nietzsche is really a fascist, a certainly was disillusionment as Trudeau’s actions misogynist, a postmodernist – anything, really, other failed to jibe with the characteristics his admirers than someone who wrote.
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