Pierre Trudeau By: Matthew Holland and Andrew Hanoun.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Pierre Elliott Trudeau  was Justice Minister in Pearson’s gvt (1967)  won a majority gvt after only 1 month as PM (1968)  PM from April 1968 to June.
Advertisements

Lester B. Pearson Kevin Liang.
French English Relations Tuesday January 11 th, 2011.
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: The three options. Option 1 – Change within Canada Led by Jean Lesarge and Quebec Liberal Party Promises “Time for a change” Wants more power.
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.
French – English Relations
The life of Pierre Trudeau
Trudeau “Just Society”. Biography  Pierre Elliott Trudeau – born into wealth and privilege in 1919  Has always fought for social justice Political Activism.
Political leaders, Domestic Policies, Cold War, and the Quiet Revolution.
Canada 1968 –  Canada in the World  Everyday Experiences and Culture  Leadership, Government and Politics  Economics, Science and Technology.
THE CONSTITUTION OF CANADA AN OUTLINE. Introduction  Canada is a democracy; specifically, a constitutional monarchy  Our Head of State is Queen Elizabeth.
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.
The Rights Movement of the 1960s. Beginnings of the Rights Movement  In the 1960s, many Canadians became increasingly aware of a gap between the society.
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
1.Historical Background Of Canadian Political System Canada’s political system reflected the two major foreign influences on the historical development.
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.
Continuing French-English Relations…
The History of Canada’s Constitution The British North America Act 1867 This act described the union and set out the rules by which it was to be governed.
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.
Canadian Prime Ministers Post WWII - Present. Term of Office: Political Party: Liberal Background: Born in Ontario, he had a distinguished legal.
PIERRE TRUDEAU. PRIME MINISTER: April 2oth 1968 – June 4 th 1979 March 3 rd 1980 – June 30 th 1984 Very popular Prime Minister Replaced Lester B. Pearson.
October Crisis Trudeau October Crisis Small group of radical separatists, the FLQ (Front de Liberation du Quebec) carried out bombings in cities,
Yes or NO Oui ou Non Quebec Sovereignty. Rene Levesque Premier of Quebec Runs the PQ (Parti Quebecois) Wants to separate Quebec from Canada. Feels that.
Should Quebec be a part of Canada?
CANADA’S POLITICAL PARTIES CHV2OH - CIVICS. CANADA’S MAJOR FEDERAL POLITICAL PARTIES NDP Bloc Quebecois Green Progressive Conservatives Liberal Conservatives.
The End of Liberal Power The Pipeline Debate and the end of Liberal Power The Liberals decided to finance the construction of a natural.
Sir John A MacDonald On 1867, the Father of Confederation created parliament to make Canada’s laws and to govern the country. The parliament of Canada.
In 1976, the Parti Quebecois (PQ) won an election and became the provincial government of Quebec. Their leader, Rene Levesque, was now Quebec’s premier.
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.
Prime Minister and Champion of a “Just Society”
Canadian Unity – The Quebec Questions continues!!! Civil Rights In Canada Constitution to Referendums.
Quebec Nationalism “The Quiet Revolution”. Jean Lesage – “Time for a Change”  Stamp out corruption  Wages and pensions raised  Modernization across.
How common is Separatism. Where did Sovereignty come From?
The History Quebec had a desire to be separate since —Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism (Bi & Bi Commission) found that.
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.
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.
15:1d Canada. 15:1a Canada : ● After World War II Canada’s economy boomed and immigration increased. ● From 1949 to 1984 Canada gradually introduced.
Quebec: The three options
French-English Relations
Chapter 7 MUTLIPLE CHOICE
The Duplessis Era Maurice Duplessis was the Premier of Quebec; leader of the Union Nationale -known as “le chef”-the boss! -supressed political.
Political system of Great Britain
The Modernization of Quebec Society
French-English Relations in the 1980s & 1990s
Unit 2: The Development of Rights and Freedoms; Canada and the World
French English Relations
A ‘Life and Times’ Photo Essay
Sequence Chart: French/English Unity
Consequences of the Referendum
French and English Relations
1960’s A Change in Human Rights
Crisis in Quebec Canada in the 1970s.
The National Unity Debate
Political Growth and Tensions
Unit 2 Rights and Freedoms
3.4 Quebec and Citizenship
Presentation transcript:

Pierre Trudeau By: Matthew Holland and Andrew Hanoun

Introduction Clips 1) /politics_economy/trudeau/clip /politics_economy/trudeau/clip1 0 2) /politics_economy/trudeau/clip /politics_economy/trudeau/clip1 2

Table of Contents 1) Personal Life 2) Political Career 3) His accomplishments in Office 4) Pierre and the Crown 5) Legacy 6) Pictures

Personal Life Born on October 18, 1919 in Montreal Father was Quebecois and his mother was of Scottish descent Married Margaret Sinclair, a 22 year old, on March , and had three children. Legal separation in 1977 Divorced in 1984 Died in September 28, 2000 and was buried in the family crypt, St-Remi-de-Napierville Cemetery, Saint- Remi, Quebec.

Political Career The Liberal Party was looking to gather support from Quebec in 1965 and Pierre and two of his colleagues were invited Trudeau became minister of justice in April 1967 In a years time he had: liberalized the divorce law, including mental and physical abuse and adultery into the allowed reasons for divorce. reformed the criminal code of abortion and prostitution. decriminalized homosexuality. Gay=OKGay=OK

Political Career Continued In 1968 Pierre Trudeau won the liberal leadership convention after the resigning of Lester Pearson. He then won a majority in the June election In 1979 Pierre Trudeau had lost to the Progressive Conservatives lead by Joe Clark who gained a minority government Liberals were defeated in a vote of Non-confidence and the Conservatives won a majority government with Pierre Trudeau as leader. On the 29 of February Trudeau had decided to step down, and had formally retired on June

His accomplishments in Office Invoked the War Measure Act, in which the government were granted powers to arrest and detention without trial during the October crisis of 1970, where the Front de liberation Quebec had kidnapped Labour Minister Pierre Laporte and British trade Counsel James Cross. Implemented official bilingualism, where all federal services must be offered in both French and English. Kept Canada in firm relations with NATO Alliance Had made Canada the first western Power to create diplomatic relations with the People’s of Republic of China In 1972 he led the Liberals to win a minority government, and then on May 1974 his party won a majority government with 141 of the 264 seats FrançaiSFrançaiS EnglishEnglish

Accomplishments Continued Instituted wage and price controls later in October Had defeated the referendum on Quebec sovereignty with 60% of the votes against Rene Levesque. He was able to come to an agreement with 9 out of the 10 provinces of Canada with the exception of Quebec, on amending the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and bringing it back to Canada. On April the Constitution Act was proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth.

Pierre and the Crown He did not fully respect the royal symbols and the crowns which was demonstrated by many of his actions such as: sliding down banisters at Buckingham Palace, and pirouetting behind the Queen’s back in He had also breached protocol when he had missed the Queens arrival and departure while vacationing in Morocco. He invited Queen Elizabeth to attend the first Commonwealth conference held on Canadian soil to gain more support despite his dislike for her. Trudeau had greatly supported the Monarchy and quoted: "I wouldn't lift a finger to get rid of the monarchy... I think the monarchy, by and large, has done more good than harm to Canada."

Legacy Constitutional: is the 1982 partition of the Canadian constitution from the British government so that Canadian Government could now change the Constitution without having to go to the British Government. Bilingualism: made Canada a more bilingual country by making French and English Canada’s official Languages Legacy with Respect to Quebec: Ensured that the Quebec separatism took a democratic and peaceful approach and also introduced the War Measures act.

Pictures