Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970 Strange Allies: Canada-Quebec-France Triangular Relations, 1944-1970 David Meren Department of History McGill University, Montreal October 2007 A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy © David John Meren, 2007 i Abstract This dissertation examines the Canada-Quebec-France triangle from the period after the Second World War to the 1970s. It argues that the France-Quebec rapprochement of the 1960s and accompanying tensions in Ottawa’s relations with Quebec City and Paris were the result of the clashing of nationalist reactions (Gaullist, Quebecois and Canadian) that arose from domestic circumstances in the triangle’s components intersecting with the acceleration of transnational cultural and economic flows and preponderant US power. The first half of the work discusses the 1944-1960 period. These years were a high point in Canada-France relations, as a common Atlanticist response to Cold War realities meant greater official contact; moreover, economic exchanges grew in absolute terms and cultural links multiplied, consistent with the proliferation of transnational relations and Quebec’s socio-cultural transformation. The period, however, was also marked by growing differences; the conditions contributing to expanded links also fuelled nationalist reactions and set the stage for subsequent tensions. The official Canada-France relationship was undermined by Ottawa and Paris’ increasingly divergent foreign policies. Additionally, Quebec neo- nationalism’s rise exacerbated Canada’s internal tensions and stimulated Quebec interest in cooperation with France to maintain Quebec’s majority francophone identity. Paris responded enthusiastically, encouraged by its concern to counter US cultural power. Triangular relations in the 1960s are explored in the second half of the dissertation. Notions of ethno-cultural solidarity, geo-political considerations, and a ii belief that Quebec was destined to accede to a new political status combined to encourage the France-Quebec special relationship. Ottawa struggled to respond to the evolving Gaullist and Quebec neo-nationalist challenges. Ultimately, the passing of the acute crisis phase of triangular tensions was attributable less to the federal response than to political events in Quebec City and Paris, the reality that Quebec and Gaullist nationalism increasingly were talking past each other, and the fact that the international trends to which they were a response proved stronger. By 1970, the triangle had settled into a period of attentiste truce. Employing elements of the “new diplomatic history,” notably attention to the cultural dimension, the dissertation brings together archival sources from all three points of the triangle, furthering our understanding of the development of each of its components, and of the history of globalization. iii Résumé Analytique Cette thèse est une étude des relations triangulaires entre le Canada, le Québec et la France de la fin de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale jusqu’aux années 1970. L’idée développée est que le rapprochement entre la France et le Québec durant les années 1960 ainsi que les tensions en résultant entre Ottawa, d’une part, Paris et Québec d’autre part, sont le fruit d’un affrontement opposant des courants nationalistes (gaulliste, québécois et canadien) survenant de conditions domestiques s’entrecroisant avec des courants transnationaux culturels et économiques. Sur ces derniers, se greffe le poids toujours croissant des Etats-Unis, dont le rôle devient prépondérant. La première partie de la thèse traite de la période allant de 1944 à 1960. Ces années constituent une nouvelle étape dans l’histoire des relations franco- canadiennes. En effet, grâce à une politique atlantiste commune élaborée durant la Guerre Froide, les contacts officiels franco-canadiens sont nombreux. En outre, en harmonie avec la multiplication des échanges transnationaux et la transformation culturelle du Québec, les relations économiques mais aussi culturelles se multiplient également. Pourtant, l’époque n’est pas exempte de difficultés, appelées à se développer ultérieurement. Les conditions contribuant au développement des liens alimentent également les réactions nationalistes. Ottawa et Paris divergent sur bien des aspects de politique étrangère et les relations franco-canadiennes en sont sapées; l’ascension du néo-nationalisme québécois entraîne des tensions internes au Canada tandis qu’au contraire, la France est sollicitée pour maintenir l’identité majoritairement francophone du Québec. La réponse de Paris fût enthousiaste, et motivée par une préoccupation de contrer le pouvoir culturel étasunien. iv La deuxième partie de la thèse met en valeur ces relations durant les années soixante. À idée d’une solidarité ethnoculturelle, se rattache une nouvelle donne géopolitique et une conviction que le Québec est au seuil d’accéder à un statut politique neuf, favorisant ainsi des relations privilégiées entre le Québec et la France. Ottawa se bat pour répondre aux défis provenant à la fois du gaullisme et du néo- nationalisme québécois. La crise est aiguë, et sa résolution tient moins à la politique fédérale alors menée qu’aux événements politiques à Québec et à Paris, aux différences entre le nationalisme québécois et le nationalisme gaulliste, et au poids, toujours plus fort, des tendances internationales auxquelles ceux-ci répondaient. Le début des années soixante-dix est marqué par une trêve attentiste entre les différents partis concernés. Utilisant des éléments de la « new diplomatic history, » qui accorde une attention plus grande à la dimension culturelle, la thèse analyse des sources archivistiques de l’ensemble des partis concernés, permettant une compréhension approfondie de l’évolution de leurs relations, mais aussi de la mondialisation. v Table of Contents Abstract i Résumé Analytique iii Table of Contents v Acknowledgements vii CHAPTER 1 1 Introduction: In de Gaulle’s Shadow CHAPTER 2 27 Atlanticism in Common: France-Canada Relations, 1944-1954 CHAPTER 3 55 Atlanticism in Question: Canada-France Relations, 1954-1960 CHAPTER 4 85 Diverging Integration: Canada-France Economic Relations, 1944-1960 CHAPTER 5 114 Growth amid Stagnation: Triangular Economic Relations, 1944-1960 CHAPTER 6 144 Prelude to a Rapprochement: Canada-France Cultural Contacts, 1944-1960 CHAPTER 7 173 “Plus que jamais nécessaires”: The Politicization of Canada-France Cultural Relations CHAPTER 8 204 Le ‘fait français’: The Cultural Impetus for Triangular Relations CHAPTER 9 241 Vive le Québec libre? Triangular Relations and the Will for Independence CHAPTER 10 290 Atlanticism in Conflict: The Geo-political Impetus for Triangular Relations, 1960-1967 CHAPTER 11 323 Les retrouvailles: Triangular Political Relations, 1960-1967 CHAPTER 12 365 Épanouissement: Triangular Cultural Relations, 1960-1965 vi CHAPTER 13 401 Mission Impossible? France-Quebec Economic Relations, 1960-1970 CHAPTER 14 436 Much Ado about (almost) Nothing: Triangular Economic Relations, 1960-1970 CHAPTER 15 474 Crisis: Political Triangular Relations, 1967-1968 CHAPTER 16 511 Rivalry, Recrimination, Renewal: Triangular Cultural Relations, 1965-1970 CHAPTER 17 546 Is Paris Turning? Triangular Political Relations Enduring, 1968-1970 CHAPTER 18 592 Conclusion APPENDIX 611 BIBLIOGRAPHY 613 vii Acknowledgements As I reach the end of this journey, I am mindful of the numerous individuals who have accompanied and supported me along the way, and helped to make it such a memorable experience. Pride of place goes deservedly to my supervisor, Professor Carman Miller, who supported this project from its earliest beginnings. His mentorship and suggestions were essential to the completion of this work and my training as an historian, for which I am deeply thankful. It was a privilege to work with him. I also wish to thank the chairs of McGill’s Department of History during my studies, Professors Suzanne Morton and Brian Lewis, for their support. Brian’s friendship and generosity during my years in Montreal have been especially appreciated. Thanks are also owed to the departmental staff, especially Colleen Parish, Georgii Mikula, Jody Anderson and Karen Connors. My research was funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council, McGill’s Faculty of Graduate Studies, and the Robert and Mary Stanfield Foundation, and I express my gratitude to all three institutions. I am also indebted to the staffs of the research institutions that I frequented. The staff of McGill’s McLennan-Redpath Library, especially the interlibrary loan department, ensured that I had the materials I needed, as did those at Library and Archives Canada, the Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec, and the Bibliothèque nationale de France. Thanks are also owed to the staffs of the Archives nationales de France and Archives du ministère français des affaires étrangères, and to Greg Donaghy, Mary Halloran, and Ted Kelly of the Historical Section of Canada’s Department of Foreign Affairs. viii I have benefited immeasurably from the kindness, suggestions, and encouragement of my colleagues and friends. In Montreal, these include Tom Brydon, Steven Usitalo, Jarrett Rudy, Sebastian Normandin, Sean Mills, Elizabeth Kirkland, Nicolas Kenny, Greg Griffin, Stephanie Bolton, Anna Shea, Megan Webster, and Matthew Kerby. I also enjoyed many turkey dinners and animated conversations around the table at the family home of Chris Hynes. In Ottawa, my friend and colleague Ryan Touhey showed me the
Recommended publications
  • "A Sixty-Year Evolution of Biochemistry at Mcgill University"
    Article "A Sixty-Year Evolution of Biochemistry at McGill University" Rose Johstone Scientia Canadensis: Canadian Journal of the History of Science, Technology and Medicine / Scientia Canadensis : revue canadienne d'histoire des sciences, des techniques et de la médecine , vol. 27, 2003, p. 27-83. Pour citer cet article, utiliser l'information suivante : URI: http://id.erudit.org/iderudit/800458ar DOI: 10.7202/800458ar Note : les règles d'écriture des références bibliographiques peuvent varier selon les différents domaines du savoir. Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d'auteur. L'utilisation des services d'Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d'utilisation que vous pouvez consulter à l'URI https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l'Université de Montréal, l'Université Laval et l'Université du Québec à Montréal. Il a pour mission la promotion et la valorisation de la recherche. Érudit offre des services d'édition numérique de documents scientifiques depuis 1998. Pour communiquer avec les responsables d'Érudit : [email protected] Document téléchargé le 14 février 2017 07:44 A Sixty-Year Evolution of Biochemistry at McGill University ROSE JOHNSTONE' Résumé: Le département de biochimie de l'université McGill a ouvert ses portes près d'un siècle après la création de l'école de médecine. Les racines du département, toutefois, plongent jusqu'au tout début de l'école de médecine en 1829. Parce que plusieurs membres fondateurs de l'école de médecine reçurent leur formation à Edimbourg, le programme de formation médicale porte la marque de l'école d'Edimbourg — particulièrement l'accent placé sur la formation en chimie et la recherche fondamen• tale.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of CANADA (On Appeal from a Judgment of the Court of Appeal of Quebec)
    File no. 37566 SUPREME COURT OF CANADA (On appeal from a judgment of the Court of Appeal of Quebec) BETWEEN: YVES BRUNETTE, es qualites trustee of Fiducie Maynard 2004 APPLICANT (appellant /appellant in continuance of suit) - and - JEAN M. MAYNARD, es qualites trustee of Fiducie Maynard 2004 APPLICANT (appellant in continuance of suit) - and - LEGAULT JOLY THIFFAULT, s.e.n.c.r.1., LYE FISCALITE INC., LH CORPORATIF INC., LH CONSEIL INC., LH LITIGE INC., LH IMMOBILIER INC., LEHOUX BOIVIN COMPTABLES AGREES, s.e.n.c., MARCEL CHAPUT FISCALISTE M.C. INC. RESPONDENTS (respondents) RESPONSE of LEGAULT JOLY THIFFAULT, S.E.N.C.R.L. AND LH ET AL. (Rule 27 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Canada) Me Nick Krnjevic Me Guy Regimbald W Katherine Delage GOWLING WLG (CANADA) LLP MC Jean-Pierre Sheppard 160 Elgin Street, Suite 2600 ROBINSON SHEPPARD SHAPIRO LLP Ottawa, ON KIP 1C3 Tour de la Bourse Tel : 613 786-0197 800 Square-Victoria Street, Suite 4600 Fax : 613 563-9869 Montreal, QC H4Z 1H6 Email: [email protected] Tel : 514 393-4027 (MC Krnjevic) Fax : 514 878-1865 Email : [email protected] Counsel for Respondents, Legault Joly Ottawa Agents for Respondents, Legault Thiffault, s.e.n.c.r.1., LH Fiscalite Inc., Joly Thiffault, s.e.n.c.r.1., LJT Fiscalite Inc., LJT Corporatif Inc., LH Conseil Inc., LH Corporatif Inc., LH Conseil Inc., LYE LH Litige Inc., LH Immobilier Inc. Litige Inc., LH Immobilier Inc. Me Doug Mitchell Mc Frederick Langlois W Jean-Michel Boudreau DEVEAU, GAGNE, LEFEBVRE, TREMBLAY & Mc Francois Goyer ASSOCIES IRVING
    [Show full text]
  • MARCEL CADIEUX, the DEPARTMENT of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, and CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: 1941-1970
    MARCEL CADIEUX, the DEPARTMENT of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS, and CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: 1941-1970 by Brendan Kelly A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto © Copyright by Brendan Kelly 2016 ii Marcel Cadieux, the Department of External Affairs, and Canadian International Relations: 1941-1970 Brendan Kelly Doctor of Philosophy Department of History University of Toronto 2016 Abstract Between 1941 and 1970, Marcel Cadieux (1915-1981) was one of the most important diplomats to serve in the Canadian Department of External Affairs (DEA). A lawyer by trade and Montreal working class by background, Cadieux held most of the important jobs in the department, from personnel officer to legal adviser to under-secretary. Influential as Cadieux’s career was in these years, it has never received a comprehensive treatment, despite the fact that his two most important predecessors as under-secretary, O.D. Skelton and Norman Robertson, have both been the subject of full-length studies. This omission is all the more glaring since an appraisal of Cadieux’s career from 1941 to 1970 sheds new light on the Canadian diplomatic profession, on the DEA, and on some of the defining issues in post-war Canadian international relations, particularly the Canada-Quebec-France triangle of the 1960s. A staunch federalist, Cadieux believed that French Canadians could and should find a place in Ottawa and in the wider world beyond Quebec. This thesis examines Cadieux’s career and argues that it was defined by three key themes: his anti-communism, his French-Canadian nationalism, and his belief in his work as both a diplomat and a civil servant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Canada's Relations with French Africa, 1945-1968
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Shifting Priorities: the evolution of Canada's relations with French Africa, 1945-1968 by Robin Stewart Gendron A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PI-IILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CALGARY, ALBERTA AUGUST, 2001 O Robin Stewart Gendron 2001 National Library Bibliothèque nationale 191 of canada du Canada Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographic Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellington Street 395. rue Wellington Ottawa ON KI A ON4 Ottawa ON KIA ON4 Canada Canada Your file Voire r$lérsnce Our fife NoIr8 dl$mnce The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive licence dowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microform, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fh, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ,ownership,of ,the L'auteur ,conserve ,la propriété ,du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fiom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othenvise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. Abstract In the 1940s and 1950~~the Canadian government viewed developments in France's African dependencies through the prism of the Cold War, the importance to Canada of its relations with France, and France's membership in the North Atlantic alliance.
    [Show full text]
  • Public-Private Partnerships (P3s) and Municipalities
    Public-Private Partnerships (P3s) and Municipalities: Beyond Principles, a Brief Overview of Practices Pierre J. HAMEL URBANISATION, CULTURE ET SOCIÉTÉ INRS 1 GRIM Groupe de recherche sur l'innovation municipale Public-Private Partnerships (P3s) and Municipalities: Beyond Principles, a Brief Overview of Practices Pierre J. Hamel, INRS-Urbanisation, Culture et Société1 This text can be found online at http://www.ucs.inrs.ca/pdf/PPPMunEn.pdf Pour la version française: http://www.ucs.inrs.ca/pdf/PPPMun.pdf Both versions are also available on the Federation of Canadian Municipalities Web site: http://www.fcm.ca/english/main.html 1 Pierre J. Hamel, INRS-Urbanisation, Culture et Société INRS-Urbanisation, Culture et Société, 385 Sherbrooke Street East, Montréal, Québec H2X 1E3 Telephone: 514-499-4014 Facsimile: 514-499-4065 [email protected] http://www.ucs.inrs.ca/default.asp?p=hamel Public-Private Partnerships and Municipalities 1 Distribution: Institut national de la recherche scientifique INRS Urbanisation, Culture et Société 385 Sherbrooke Street East Montréal, Québec H2X 1E3 Telephone: 514-499-4000 Facsimile: 514-499-4065 Translation into English: Languages Etcetera Inc. This report was produced at the request of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM); however, it should not be inferred that the FCM endorses it in any way in all or in part. Many people from diverse constituencies (municipalities, businesses, governments, unions, associations, universities, semi-public or para-public organizations and others, both local and elsewhere) have contributed in a variety of ways to this project. We would mention in particular the assistance of Louis Carrier and Alain Borsi of INRS- Urbanisation, Culture et Société.
    [Show full text]
  • American Review of Canadian Studies, Volume 46.2
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UCL Discovery AMERICAN REVIEW OF CANADIAN STUDIES, VOLUME 46.2 PUBLISHED ON-LINE 6 JUNE 2016 A Quiet Revolution in Diplomacy—Quebec–UK Relations Since 1960 Tony McCulloch University College London Abstract Quebec’s modern international outlook and its current paradiplomacy can be dated largely from the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s. Since then, the provincial government in Quebec City and the Federal Government in Ottawa have had to tread a fine line in accommodating each other’s constitutional rights in the field of international relations—a line that has occasionally been breached, especially in the years following the Quiet Revolution and in critical periods such as those prior to the 1980 and 1995 referenda. Foreign governments have also had to engage in careful diplomacy in order to avoid upsetting either Ottawa or Quebec City—and this has been especially true in the case of the countries historically most involved with Canada and Quebec—France, the US, and Britain. But whereas there has been some academic writing on Quebec’s relationships with France and the US, very little attention has been devoted to Quebec–UK relations since the Quiet Revolution. This article seeks to fill that gap and argues that the Quebec–UK relationship since the 1960s can itself best be characterized as a “quiet revolution” in diplomacy that has largely avoided the controversies that have sometimes dogged Quebec’s relations with France and the US. Keywords: Quebec; United Kingdom; Quiet Revolution; patriation; monarchy; paradiplomacy Introduction While diplomatic relations between Quebec and the UK can be dated back to before the First World War—the first Quebec legation in London opened in 1908—it was not until the Quiet Revolution of the 1960s, associated with Jean Lesage and the Quebec Liberal party, that the province began to take full advantage of its international potential.
    [Show full text]
  • National Fate and Empire: George Grant and Canadian Foreign Policy
    National Fate and Empire: George Grant and Canadian Foreign Policy by Scott Staring A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Scott Patrick Staring 2010 National Fate and Empire: George Grant and Canadian Foreign Policy Doctor of Philosophy, 2010 Scott Staring Department of Political Science University of Toronto Abstract This study examines the foreign policy views of the Canadian thinker, George Grant. It focuses on the years between Mackenzie King’s re-election in 1935 and the Liberal party’s return to power under Lester Pearson in 1963. During this period, Grant argued, Canada was transformed from a British dependent to a satellite of the United States, a process that he believed had been accelerated by the continentalist economic and security policies of successive Liberal governments. As a young man during World War II, Grant admired the United States of F. D. Roosevelt. But as he began to contemplate the threat that a postwar Pax Americana posed to the societies of the Old World, and, ultimately, to Canada, his misgivings grew. His attempts to understand the emerging order led him to a critical study of modern liberalism, which he believed provided the chief philosophical justification for America’s expansion. Unlike Marxists who saw liberalism as simply an ideology of ii individual greed, Grant claimed that it succeeded largely by appealing to our hopes for social progress. These hopes found their loftiest expression in the belief that liberalism’s internationalization would produce the conditions for the overcoming of war within and between nations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canadian-American Permanent Joint
    NOTE This is a preliminary narrative and should not be regarded as authoritative. It has not been checked for accuracy in all aspects, and its interpretations are not necessarily those of the Historical Section as a whole. Ce texte est pr~liminaire et nla aucun caract~re afficiel. On nla pas v~rifi~ son exactitude et les interpretations qul;l contient ne sont pas n~cessairement celles du Service h;storique. • • Directorate of History National Defence Headquarters Ottawa, Canada K1A OK2 July 1986 1. !hi. repo'" ODD.lat. b.010.ll1 ot .D ."'101. anUt104 "'l'h. CaDa41IU1.AMnolUl P.man...' JolDt BoaI'6 OD Dot...... 1~to.1."". b1 tho D1reotol' ot tho Bidonoal SOot ion. A.B.Q•••blob ••• publlaho4 1Ja 1.........1011&1 JO";1!l. Vol. IX. »0. a. Spl'1D& lea.. A 00P1 of 'hi !fhl Ill'att ot til••"'1010 la .tt.oha4 •• App-'b "A". a. !hi••!'tl01. ha4 lh 01'1g1D lD • doo'o..1 thod. • Can.41IU1-AMl'l.1U1 .111t.!'J _pol'Otlo.. dul'lDi tho S.oODd WOl'14 "1' .l'1UOD b1 001_1 Staal., W. Dol_. 11.S.A. Colona1 lld.abaD Wl'Ota bl. th.al. whi10 081110104 lD tho Ottl0. ot tho 900 ....!'J or Dot..... lD WoohlDi'o... Bo ho4 tllli .00••• '0 doo_.... 1'Olo'lDi '0 ""'1M 000POl'Otl0D wlth CIlIIada. &D4 ••• 1'O&Ill' pl'04..oed • cll'att .blob oODt.lDo4 • l!1'''' 4_1 .t lDtolW&'l. h...totore llDpubllaha4. H. oppllo4 tOI' coudian 01__0. thl'oU&h tho 11.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapitre 22. Partis Politiques Et Vie Politique
    Gérard Daigle Le Québec en jeu Comprendre les grands défis Presses de l’Université de Montréal Chapitre 22. Partis politiques et vie politique Vincent Lemieux DOI : 10.4000/books.pum.15289 Éditeur : Presses de l’Université de Montréal Lieu d'édition : Presses de l’Université de Montréal Année d'édition : 1992 Date de mise en ligne : 6 juillet 2018 Collection : Thématique Sciences sociales ISBN électronique : 9791036513817 http://books.openedition.org Référence électronique LEMIEUX, Vincent. Chapitre 22. Partis politiques et vie politique In : Le Québec en jeu : Comprendre les grands défis [en ligne]. Montréal : Presses de l’Université de Montréal, 1992 (généré le 22 avril 2019). Disponible sur Internet : <http://books.openedition.org/pum/15289>. ISBN : 9791036513817. DOI : 10.4000/books.pum.15289. Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 22 avril 2019. Il est issu d'une numérisation par reconnaissance optique de caractères. Chapitre 22. Partis politiques et vie politique 1 Chapitre 22. Partis politiques et vie politique Vincent Lemieux 1 Au début des années soixante, le système des partis provinciaux du Québec comprend deux partis, le Parti libéral et l’Union nationale. D’autres partis apparaissent en cours de période, le Rassemblement pour l’indépendance nationale (RIN), le Ralliement national, le Ralliement créditiste et surtout le Parti québécois. Ce dernier prend la place de l’Union nationale, pour reconstituer à la fin des années quatre-vingt un systèmes qui se limite à nouveau à deux partis principaux, avec cependant un petit parti anglophone, le Parti Égalité, qui dispose de quelques sièges à l’Assemblée nationale. 2 Comment peut-on expliquer cette évolution ? Est-elle comparable à ce qu’on a observé ailleurs ? Ce sont les questions auxquelles nous tenterons de répondre dans ce chapitre, qui portera surtout sur les partis provinciaux, avec, à l’occasion, quelques remarques sur les partis fédéraux au Québec1.
    [Show full text]
  • Bureau De Développement Rapport Annuel 2003-2004
    Bureau de développement Rapport annuel 2003-2004 Une autre première pour HEC Montréal PLUS DE 1 600 000 $ AMASSÉS ! La campagne Déjà demain, édition 2003-2004, a permis de dépasser pour la première fois la barre du million de dollars. C’est dire à quel LE PRÉSIDENT point l’engagement des amis de HEC Montréal Louis Larivière 1982 est fort et déterminé. C’est dire aussi combien la LES VICE-PRÉSIDENTS Guy Bélisle 1976 cause du savoir en gestion regroupe de plus en Jean-Guy Daoust 1971 plus d’adeptes. Gil Demers 1984 Jean Guertin 1965 Toute campagne de financement menée par W. Robert Laurier 1967 le milieu universitaire devient essentielle pour Luc N. Martin 1979 Jean Raymond 1976 assurer un enseignement de qualité supérieure. Déjà demain, tel que Paul G. Vien 1959 son nom l’indique d’ailleurs, ne fait pas exception à cette règle. Devant les bouleversements technologiques, la mondialisation et les secousses que produit un monde en mutation continue, il faut être en mesure de répondre rapidement et efficacement aux incessantes inter- rogations découlant de ces phénomènes. C’est par un enseignement à la fine pointe prodigué par des professeurs de haut niveau soutenus par de la recherche de calibre international et par des outils innovateurs que nous pouvons réaliser pleinement notre mission et, in fine, assurer notre avenir. Votre soutien et le fait que BusinessWeek, dans son édition du mois d’oc- tobre 2004, classe notre programme de M.B.A. au dixième rang des éco- les internationales hors États-Unis nous permettent de croire avec assu- rance que HEC Montréal répond adéquatement aux nouveaux enjeux.
    [Show full text]
  • Contagio^ 100 010
    UB-INNSBRUCK FAKULTATSBIBLIOTHEK THEOLOGIE Z3 CONTAGIO^ 100 010 VOLUME 10 SPRING 2003 EDITOR ANDREW MCKENNA LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ADVISORY EDITORS RENFI GIRARD, STANFORD UNIVERSITY RAYMUND SCHWAGER, UNIVERSITAT INNSBRUCK JAMES WILLIAMS, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY EDITORIAL BOARD REBECCA ADAMS CHERYL K3RK-DUGGAN UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME MEREDITH COLLEGE MARK ANSPACH PAISLEY LIVINGSTON llCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE, PARIS MCGILL UNIVERSITY CESAREO BANDERA CHARLES MABEE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ECUMENICAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, DETROIT DIANA CULBERTSON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY JOZEF NIEWIADOMSKI THEOLOGISCHE HOCHSCHULE, LINZ JEAN-PIERRE DUPUY STANFORD UNIVERSITY, JICOLE POLYTECHNIQUE SUSAN NOWAK SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PAUL DUMOUCHEL UNIVERSITE DU QUEBEC A MONTREAL WOLFGANG PALAVER UNIVERSITAT INNSBRUCK ERIC GANS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES MARTHA REINEKE UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA SANDOR GOODHART WHITMAN COLLEGE TOB1N SIEBERS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ROBERT HAMERTON-KELLY STANFORD UNIVERSITY THEE SMITH EMORY UNIVERSITY HANS JENSEN AARHUS UNIVERSITY, DENMARK MARK WALLACE SWARTHMORE COLLEGE MARK JUERGENSMEYER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, EUGENE WEBB SANTA BARBARA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Rates for the annual issue of Contagion are: individuals $10.00; institutions $32. The editors invite submission of manuscripts dealing with the theory or practical application of the mimetic model in anthropology, economics, literature, philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology, and cultural studies. Essays should conform to the conventions of The Chicago Manual of Style and should not exceed a length of 7,500 words including notes and bibliography. Accepted manuscripts will require final sub- mission on disk written with an IBM compatible program. Please address correspondence to Andrew McKenna, Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Loyola University, Chicago, IL 60626. Tel: 773-508-2850; Fax: 773-508-2893; Email: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-10-09 – Henderson – Mémoire À La
    500-09-027501-188 Court of Appeal of uébec Montréal On appeal from a Judgment of the Superior Court, District of Montréal, rendered on April 18, 2018 by the Honourable Claude Dallaire, J.S.C. No. 500-05-065031-013 S.C.M. KEITH OWEN HENDERSON APPEllANT - Petitioner v. ATTORNEY GENERAL OF QUEBEC RES PONDENT - Respondent -and- ATTORNEY GENERAL OF CANADA MIS EN CAUSE -Intervener -and- SOCIÉTÉ SANT-JEAN-BAPTISTE DE MONTRÉAL MISE EN CAUSE - Intervener APPELLANT'S BRIEF Volume 3: pages 396 to 779 Dated October 9, 2018 Me Brent D. Tyler Me Stephen A. Scott 83 Saint-Paul Street West 3644 Peel Street Montréal, Québec Montréal, Québec H2Y 1Z1 H3A 1W9 Tel. : 514966-2977 Tel. : 514398-6617 Fax: 514842-8055 Fax: 514 398-4659 [email protected] [email protected] Attorney for Appellant Counsel for Appellant THÉMIS MULTIFACTUM INC. 4, rue Notre-Dame Est, bur. 100, Montréal (Québec) H2Y 188 Téléphone: 514866-3565 Télécopieur: 514866-4861 [email protected] www.multifactum.com 500-09-027501-188 Court of Appeal of uébec Montréal Me Jean-Yves Bernard, Ad. E. Me Claude Jayal, Ad. E. BERNARD, Roy (JUSTICE-QUÉBEC) DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 1 Notre-Dame Street East Complexe Guy-Favreau, East Tower Suite 8.00 200 René-Lévesque 8lvd. West Montréal, Québec 9th Floor H2Y 186 Montréal, Québec H2Z 1X4 Tel. : 514393-2336, ext. 51467 Tel. : 514283-8768 Fax: 514873-7074 Fax: 514283-3856 jean-yves. [email protected] [email protected] Attorney for Respondent Attorney for Mis en cause Attorney General of Canada Me Marc Michaud MICHAUD SANTORIELLO AVOCATS 5365 Jean-Talon Street East Suite 602 Saint-Léonard, Québec H1S 3G2 Tel.: 514374-8777 Fax: 514374-6698 [email protected] Attorney for Mise en cause Société Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Montréal THÉMIS MULTIFACTUM INC.
    [Show full text]