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Pierre Trudeau served as Canada’s prime minister from 1968 to 1979 and again from 1980 to 1984, sharing his story in this remarkable memoir. It is a personal account, as Trudeau speaks directly to readers, reflecting on his life, starting with memories of his family and significant childhood events, including the tragic loss of his father. His philosophical insights stem from an extensive education and global travels, where he encountered war zones and political turmoil, shaping his belief in individual rights and the government's role in safeguarding them. His disdain for narrow nationalism influenced his opposition to demands for special treatment from Quebec governments. Politically, Trudeau's journey began in 1965 when he became a Liberal MP, quickly ascending to minister of justice and then prime minister. He offers intriguing insights into electoral battles against opponents like Robert Stanfield and Joe Clark, while remaining silent on Brian Mulroney's virtues. Trudeau's leadership spanned significant historical moments, allowing him to foster relationships with diverse global leaders, though his rapport with Nixon and Thatcher was less amicable. Known for his patriotism, he confronted domestic terrorism during the October Crisis and challenged provincial premiers blocking constitutional patriation. In his preface, he acknowledges the reader's role in his narrative, emphasizing the shared journey of all Canadians d
Achat du livre
Memoirs, Pierre Elliott Trudeau
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 1993
- Reliure
- (rigide),
- État du livre
- Bon
- Prix
- 6,09 €
Modes de paiement
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- Titre
- Memoirs
- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Pierre Elliott Trudeau
- Éditeur
- McClelland & Stewart
- Publié
- 1993
- Format
- rigide
- Pages
- 379
- ISBN10
- 0771085885
- ISBN13
- 9780771085888
- Séries
- Catégories
- Description
- Pierre Trudeau served as Canada’s prime minister from 1968 to 1979 and again from 1980 to 1984, sharing his story in this remarkable memoir. It is a personal account, as Trudeau speaks directly to readers, reflecting on his life, starting with memories of his family and significant childhood events, including the tragic loss of his father. His philosophical insights stem from an extensive education and global travels, where he encountered war zones and political turmoil, shaping his belief in individual rights and the government's role in safeguarding them. His disdain for narrow nationalism influenced his opposition to demands for special treatment from Quebec governments. Politically, Trudeau's journey began in 1965 when he became a Liberal MP, quickly ascending to minister of justice and then prime minister. He offers intriguing insights into electoral battles against opponents like Robert Stanfield and Joe Clark, while remaining silent on Brian Mulroney's virtues. Trudeau's leadership spanned significant historical moments, allowing him to foster relationships with diverse global leaders, though his rapport with Nixon and Thatcher was less amicable. Known for his patriotism, he confronted domestic terrorism during the October Crisis and challenged provincial premiers blocking constitutional patriation. In his preface, he acknowledges the reader's role in his narrative, emphasizing the shared journey of all Canadians d