October Crisis Trudeau 1970.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FRENCH-ENGLISH RELATIONS 1950 – PRESENT
Advertisements

French-English Relations in Canada During The Cold War
The Royal Commission, The Flag Debate, Bilingualism and the October Crisis.
The Rise of Quebec Nationalism. The Duplessis Era Duplessis and his Union Nationale Party controlled Quebec from 1936 to During this era, Quebec.
Quebec Nationalism 1960s – 1970s. HOW DISTINCT IS QUEBEC FROM THE REST OF CANADA? In what ways? Should our province be treated differently?
Quebec vs. Canada Bilingualism, Quiet Revolution, Quebec Crisis.
Quebec’s Quiet Revolution The rise of Quebec Nationalism.
French-English Relations The Quiet Revolution, Quebec Separatism & FLQ.
1960’s Quebec: Separatism resentment towards English- speaking Canada grew as francophone Quebeckers became proud of their achievements – became angrier.
Trudeau and Québec Ms. Campbell Socials 11.
Pierre Elliott Trudeau Trudeaumania Philosophy Early Reforms Economic Policies Constitutional Reform.
French – English Relations
French-English Relations
FLQ and the War Measures Act
Chapter VIII. Human Geography Notebook pp  Focus: the mutual influence of people and the Planet  In other words, how do we get from this… …to.
Canada 1968 –  Canada in the World  Everyday Experiences and Culture  Leadership, Government and Politics  Economics, Science and Technology.
The “Quiet” and Not So “Quiet Revolution” Quebec and Canada
The Duplessis Era In 1936, the Union Nationale (a new political party in Quebec) swept into power. Duplessis promised to fight Ottawa for power for Quebec.
Canada in the 1960’s and 1970’s The 1960’s was a decade of concentrated social change. Social movements of the 1960’s included: Women’s liberation Civil.
The FLQ and the October Crisis. What is going on? What are the facts? What are the sentiments? What are the sides? Is it the same event?
Grade 10 History – Unit 5 – 1970s and 1980s Jeopardy TrudeaumaniaOctober Crisis Women’s Rights Constitution and Charter Other Things
Grade 10 History – Unit 5 – 1970s and 1980s Jeopardy TrudeaumaniaOctober Crisis Women’s Rights Constitution and Charter Other Things
The Plains of Abraham 1759– The British defeated the French army at Quebec City. France gives up all their land claims in present day Canada. However.
Canadian Identity French and English Relations.
Aboriginals, Regionalism, Quebec and the Constitution.
Québec “nationalism”? April 1968: PM Pearson retired –Liberal minister of justice, Pierre Trudeau became PM He would hold this position, with an interlude.
Pierre Trudeau By: Matthew Holland and Andrew Hanoun.
Québec and Canada Separatism, Terrorism, and Murder.
October Crisis Trudeau October Crisis Small group of radical separatists, the FLQ (Front de Liberation du Quebec) carried out bombings in cities,
OKA!!! Dispute between Oka, Quebec & Mohawk people. 1 st of many violent conflicts between First Nations peoples and the Canadian government July 11- September.
The End of Liberal Power The Pipeline Debate and the end of Liberal Power The Liberals decided to finance the construction of a natural.
Comparative Constitutional Law Fall 2008 Professor Fischer Constitutional Crisis September 3, 2008.
The October Crisis and its affect on our culturally divided country.
Political Change and Turmoil Political Leaders Quiet Revolution FLQ Official Languages Act October Crisis.
Quebec Nationalism “The Quiet Revolution”. Jean Lesage – “Time for a Change”  Stamp out corruption  Wages and pensions raised  Modernization across.
The October Crisis Terrorism in Canada.
QUEBEC’S ISSUES of the 1960s – NOW
Trudeau’s Idealism meets Reality?. Review of Last Day What was Trudeaumania? Why did he appeal to so many people in Canada at that time? What does Idealism.
FRENCH-ENGLISH RELATIONS 1950 – PRESENT Monday January 10 th, 2011 "La Survivance" The survival of Quebec's cultural identity, language and religion.
Chapter 8 What is it to be Canadian? ► French/English Relations ► Multiculturalism ► Aboriginal Peoples.
Jean Lesage. Answer: Led the “Quiet Revolution” in Quebec and campaigned on the slogan “Maitres chez nous”
The Roots of Quebec Nationalism. The Duplessis Era ( ) ( ) Duplessis The leader of Quebec and Union Nationale Strong Quebec nationalist who.
The October Crisis Pierre Trudeau, the FLQ and 1970 Quebec.
French Nationalism See timeline pages 262 and 263.
FLQ/October Crisis S. Todd. Political Change 1968 – a new Quebec political party formed called Parti Québécois – Its aim was to promote sovereignty –
French-English Relations.  Wave of social change against the traditional French-Canadian values focused on church, home, and family  Aimed to reduce.
FLQ A CHC 2D Canadian History Presentation. DE GAULLE Charles de Gaulle came to Montreal for Expo in 1967 and spoke the words “Vive Montréal… Vive le.
15:1d Canada. 15:1a Canada : ● After World War II Canada’s economy boomed and immigration increased. ● From 1949 to 1984 Canada gradually introduced.
Democracies & Limitations of Rights. During emergencies or in a crisis, liberal democratic governments may limit people’s rights and freedoms. –Usually.
French-English Relations
Pierre Elliott Trudeau Canada’s most charismatic Prime Minister Unlike many Prime Ministers before him, Trudeau was single & charming.
The Duplessis Era Maurice Duplessis was the Premier of Quebec; leader of the Union Nationale -known as “le chef”-the boss! -supressed political.
The Modernization of Quebec Society
The “Quiet” and Not So “Quiet Revolution”
Bilingualism, Quiet Revolution, Quebec Crisis
FLQ and the War Measures Act
The FLQ and the October Crisis
Quebec’s Quiet Revolution
Part 1: Origins of the Quiet Revolution
French English Relations
Sequence Chart: French/English Unity
Canada’s Government.
Trudeau, the FLQ and the War Measures Act
French and English Relations
The Quiet Revolution AND THE OCTOBER CRISIS.
Crisis in Quebec Canada in the 1970s.
3.4 Quebec and Citizenship
Democracies & Limitations of Rights
The October Crisis and its affect on our culturally divided country.
Presentation transcript:

October Crisis Trudeau 1970

October Crisis Small group of radical separatists, the FLQ (Front de Liberation du Quebec) carried out bombings in cities, of symbols associated with British imperialism and the federal government (ie mail boxes) What signs of British Imperialism do you see?

October Crisis continued October 5, 1970 FLQ kidnapped James Cross, a British diplomat. Demanded $500,000 T.V and radio broadcast time Safe passage out of Canada release of imprisoned FLQ members

October Crisis FLQ expected other Quebecers to support them with violence Instead, Quebecers were numb with shock, having never expected terrorism in Canada

October Crisis continued – Oct 10 5 days later, Pierre Laporte, Quebec Minister of Justice was kidnapped Quebec went into a near panic Quebec Premier, Robert Bourassa asked the federal government for help. Pierre Trudeau (Prime Minister) asked parliament to proclaim the War Measures Act How far will you go? Just watch me!

October Crisis continued - October 17 Pierre Laporte’s body was found in an abandoned car One of his kidnappers / murderers was caught on Nov 6th The remainder were caught on December 28 James Cross was released on Dec 3rd