325:("Maurice Duplessis at the National Assembly: the theory of the negro king") was widely cited by Quebecers of all political stripes for years afterwards. This piece compared the status of Duplessis in Quebec in Canada to that of an indigenous ruler in an imperial colony, the parallel being that violations of civil rights and liberties, perpetrated by Duplessis, were tolerated by English Canadians. In the colonial case, the same would hold true even though such violations would not be tolerated by colonists in their imperial lands of origin.
33:
195:
in
Germany held in Montreal, both rallies taking place in 1933. Laurendeau questioned the validity of the charges of maltreatment against Jewish peoples in Germany. He also described Jewish peoples' ability to make their political weight felt as a cohesive unit. While claiming not to be anti-Semitic
252:
throughout his long career. He was concerned for the good of the collective and ever suspicious of those who wished to concentrate power in the hands of the few. Additionally, Laurendeau believed that even though Quebec constituted a minority in Canada, their position as a unique province with a
230:. After studying abroad, Laurendeau relinquished his separatist persuasion and began to be more preoccupied with the American threat to French-Canadian culture than with that threat posed by English Canada. Upon returning home, he served as director of the
403:
Journal tenu pendant la
Commission royale d'enquête sur le bilinguisme et le biculturalisme (1990), The Diary of André Laurendeau: Written during the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism 1964-67,
191:", a homeland for French Canadians. While a member of Jeune-Canada, Laurendeau helped organize and spoke at a protest rally titled "Politicians and Jews". It was held in response to a protest against
353:, a position that brought him considerable criticism from his nationalist colleagues. The stress caused by this criticism was blamed for Laurendeau's relatively early death by historian
236:
magazine from 1937 to 1943 and from 1949 to 1953, which had been under his father's direction in the past. As a journalist and editorialist, Laurendeau broached a myriad of topics, from
134:. He was active in Québécois life, in various spheres and capacities, for three decades. Laurendeau's career also "spanned the most turbulent periods in the history of Canada".
350:
119:
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to
Canadians to determine whether or not he might revoke his promise and retain their favour. Laurendeau later took part in the founding of the centre-left party
168:
in 1931. Due to a bout with depression, Laurendeau did not pursue a university degree immediately thereafter. The fact that he reached young adulthood as the
951:
360:
In many of his publications, Laurendeau attached particular importance to the education and future of youth. Schools were named in his honour in
146:
family. He was the only child of
Blanche Hardy and Arthur Laurendeau. Theirs was a very musically and politically oriented home, and also a very
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248:, to separatism and bilingualism/biculturalism, but always from essentially the same platform. Laurendeau subscribed to tenets of
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atmosphere. His father Arthur was an ardent nationalist and
Laurendeau grew up admiring people such as the founder of
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180:
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176:
758:
The diary of André Laurendeau: written during the Royal
Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, 1964-1967
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790:
414:
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throughout their political career, Jeune-Canada's message of hatred was debated openly in the newspaper
232:
437:, Oxford University Press, Toronto, 1992. Laurendeau, André in Ramsay Cook & Michael Behiels, Eds.
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and, in 1957, became its editor-in-chief. As editor, he was known first for his battles against
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magazine, which essentially denounced this period of his life as ignorant, youthful passion.
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Journal tenu pendant la
Commission royale d'enquête sur le bilinguisme et le biculturalisme
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and later as a leading spokesman for the rising national identity of Quebec during the
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that the group died down. In 1963 Laurendeau wrote an article in the French edition of
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118:(March 21, 1912 – June 1, 1968) was a journalist, politician, co-chair of the
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unique culture were to be respected and not undermined by a central (majority/
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had promised conscription would not become national policy, only to put a
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school closed in 1999 and was later converted into a primary school).
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From 1963 until his death, Laurendeau served as co-chair, along with
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64:
554:"Maurice Duplessis à l'Assemblée nationale: la théorie du roi nègre"
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Ces choses qui nous arrivent. Chronique des années 1961-1966 (1970)
330:
323:
Maurice
Duplessis à l'Assemblée nationale: la théorie du roi nègre
512:
Laurendeau, «Politiciens et Juifs» in Cook & Behiels, Eds.,
853:
André Laurendeau: French-Canadian nationalist : 1912-1968
419:
Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours
334:". From 1953 to 1961, he was the host of the television show
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Laurendeau, André; Cook, Ramsay; Behiels, Michael D (1976).
681:
Ces choses qui nous arrivent: chronique des années 1961-1966
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André Laurendeau was born March 21, 1912, into a 'notable'
278:. His primary reason for doing so was that Prime Minister
175:
Starting in 1933, Laurendeau and several friends from the
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André Laurendeau, French-Canadian
Nationalist, 1912-1968
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André Laurendeau, French-Canadian
Nationalist, 1912-1968
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In 1947, Laurendeau became associate editor-in-chief of
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was its federal leader. Laurendeau was a Member of the
328:
Laurendeau is known for having popularized the word "
529:, Wilfrid Laurier University Press, Waterloo, 1991.
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72:
42:
23:
791:"André Laurendeau - Assemblée nationale du Québec"
351:Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism
120:Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism
218:In 1935 he left Quebec with his spouse to study
391:La crise de la conscription 1942 (essai) (1962)
516:, Copp Clark Publishing, Toronto, 1976, p. 37.
292:, and soon became its provincial leader while
172:struck naturally influenced his social views.
160:, and the Catholic nationalist historian Abbé
321:. His editorial column of November 18, 1958,
268:In 1942, Laurendeau entered into politics in
8:
609:(in French). Montréal: Éditions Beauchemin.
584:(in French). Montréal: Éditions de l'A.C.F.
461:, Copp Clark Publishing, Toronto, 1976, p.7.
388:Voyages au pays de l'enfance (récits) (1960)
187:". They advocated for the establishment of "
755:Laurendeau, André; Smart, Patricia (1991).
495:
493:
474:, Oxford University Press, Toronto, 1992.
31:
20:
734:(in French). Vlb éditeur/le septentrion.
634:(in French). Montréal: Editions du jour.
433:, LIDEC, Montréal, 1996. Horton, Donald.
538:Laurendeau in Cook & Behiels, Eds.,
441:, Copp Clark Publishing, Toronto, 1976.
542:, Copp Clark Publishing, Toronto, 1976.
503:, Copp Clark Publishing, Toronto, 1976.
450:
130:, Canada. He is usually referred to as
552:Laurendeau, André (18 November 1958).
659:(in French). Montréal: Éditions HMH.
7:
200:, and it was not until the death of
487:, LIDEC inc., Montréal, 1996, p. 5
14:
631:La crise de la conscription, 1942
856:. Toronto: Oxford Univ. Press.
275:Ligue pour la défense du Canada
952:Quebec political party leaders
821:(in French). Montréal: Lidec.
394:Une vie d'enfer (roman) (1965)
298:Legislative Assembly of Quebec
116:Joseph-Edmond-André Laurendeau
47:Joseph-Edmond-André Laurendeau
1:
891:. Vancouver: Copp Clark Pub.
709:(in French). Montreal: HMH.
684:(in French). Montréal: HMH.
606:Voyages au pays de l'enfance
164:. Laurendeau graduated from
556:. Le Devoir. Archived from
423:National Assembly of Quebec
300:(MNA) from 1944 to 1948 in
179:founded a neo-nationalist,
973:
957:University of Paris alumni
728:Laurendeau, André (1990).
703:Laurendeau, André (1970).
678:Laurendeau, André (1970).
653:Laurendeau, André (1965).
628:Laurendeau, André (1962).
603:Laurendeau, André (1960).
578:Laurendeau, André (1939).
385:L'abbé Lionel Groulx, 1939
270:opposition to conscription
947:Politicians from Montreal
942:Journalists from Montreal
850:Horton, Donald J (1992).
527:Jews and French Quebecers
30:
888:The essential Laurendeau
540:The Essential Laurendeau
514:The Essential Laurendeau
501:The Essential Laurendeau
459:The Essential Laurendeau
439:The Essential Laurendeau
815:Bouvier, Félix (1996).
761:. Toronto: J. Lorimer.
289:Bloc populaire Canadien
656:Une vie d'enfer: roman
177:University of Montréal
272:, as a member of the
581:L'abbé Lionel Groulx
499:Cook & Behiels,
457:Cook & Behiels,
304:electoral district.
166:Collège Sainte-Marie
937:Bloc populaire MNAs
16:Canadian politician
336:Pays et Merveilles
250:Christian humanism
233:L'Action nationale
898:978-0-7730-3129-6
863:978-0-19-540917-8
828:978-2-7608-7057-4
768:978-1-55028-335-8
741:978-2-89005-396-0
315:Maurice Duplessis
261:) power based in
183:movement called "
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319:Quiet Revolution
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170:Great Depression
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242:World War II
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185:Jeune-Canada
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78:(1968-06-01)
76:June 1, 1968
18:
932:1968 deaths
927:1912 births
797:(in French)
415:"Biography"
409:Biographies
238:nationalism
921:Categories
801:2021-05-24
564:2007-05-07
525:Langlais,
445:References
284:plebiscite
259:Protestant
255:anglophone
246:federalism
220:philosophy
181:separatist
138:Early life
124:playwright
108:playwright
104:politician
100:Journalist
53:1912-03-21
872:243770046
837:932901493
483:Bouvier,
368:, and in
349:, of the
310:Le Devoir
207:Maclean's
198:Le Devoir
189:Laurentie
153:Le Devoir
144:Québécois
777:23976689
640:15318001
470:Horton,
228:Sorbonne
148:Catholic
90:, Canada
67:, Canada
61:Montreal
907:2895125
715:2001168
706:Théâtre
665:4116282
615:9446572
590:7745105
366:LaSalle
226:at the
88:Ontario
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372:(this
370:Ottawa
263:Ottawa
214:Career
202:Hitler
128:Quebec
122:, and
106:, and
84:Ottawa
65:Quebec
380:Works
364:, in
331:joual
244:, to
240:, to
903:OCLC
893:ISBN
868:OCLC
858:ISBN
833:OCLC
823:ISBN
773:OCLC
763:ISBN
736:ISBN
711:OCLC
686:OCLC
661:OCLC
636:OCLC
611:OCLC
586:OCLC
404:1991
222:and
73:Died
43:Born
126:in
923::
901:.
866:.
831:.
793:.
771:.
492:^
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