The Bloc
by Manon Cornellier
translated by Simon Horn, Wanda Taylor, and Robert Chodos
The Bloc is a concise and informative examination of one of the most remarkable developments in Canadian federal politics in the 1990s.
In this account first published in 1995, Parliamentary correspondent Manon Cornellier looks at the meteoric rise of the Bloc Québécois and its charismatic leader Lucien Bouchard.
In only five short years, the Bloc grew from a tiny group of independent MPs to the official opposition in the House of Commons. Yet English-speaking Canadians continue to know little about the party's history, its ideas, how its politics differ from those of the Parti Québécois, or what role the party hopes to play in a sovereign Quebec. This book aims to fill that gap.
The Bloc is a concise and informative examination of one of the most remarkable developments in Canadian federal politics in the 1990s.
In only five short years, the Bloc grew from a tiny group of independent MPs to the official opposition in the House of Commons. Yet English-speaking Canadians continue to know little about the party's history, its ideas, how its politics differ from those of the Parti Québécois, or what role the party hopes to play in a sovereign Quebec. This book aims to fill that gap.
The Bloc is a concise and informative examination of one of the most remarkable developments in Canadian federal politics in the 1990s.
About the Authors
Reviews
"...an instructive primer on the birth and development of a federal independence party."
John Gray, Globe and Mail
Subjects (BISAC)
Subjects
Shopping Cart