Why Now Is The Perfect Time to Wave a Friendly Goodbye to Quebec
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government
| Author: | Lowell Green | ISBN: | 9781456620677 |
| Publisher: | eBookIt.com | Publication: | December 29, 2013 |
| Imprint: | eBookIt.com | Language: | English |
| Author: | Lowell Green |
| ISBN: | 9781456620677 |
| Publisher: | eBookIt.com |
| Publication: | December 29, 2013 |
| Imprint: | eBookIt.com |
| Language: | English |
Few Canadians have fought harder or longer for national unity and bilingualism than Lowell Green.
"That was then," says Green. "I have come full circle and am now convinced that it would be best for all concerned if Quebecers were to buck up their courage, cut the cord and, just as many other countries have done, become master in their own house."
As is his style, Green, with humour, insight and well-researched facts, pulls no punches in making very powerful and persuasive arguments for what he calls a "velvet divorce" from Quebec.
Includes the opinions of 90 different Canadians!
"That was then," says Green. "I have come full circle and am now convinced that it would be best for all concerned if Quebecers were to buck up their courage, cut the cord and, just as many other countries have done, become master in their own house."
As is his style, Green, with humour, insight and well-researched facts, pulls no punches in making very powerful and persuasive arguments for what he calls a "velvet divorce" from Quebec.
Includes the opinions of 90 different Canadians!
Few Canadians have fought harder or longer for national unity and bilingualism than Lowell Green.
"That was then," says Green. "I have come full circle and am now convinced that it would be best for all concerned if Quebecers were to buck up their courage, cut the cord and, just as many other countries have done, become master in their own house."
As is his style, Green, with humour, insight and well-researched facts, pulls no punches in making very powerful and persuasive arguments for what he calls a "velvet divorce" from Quebec.
Includes the opinions of 90 different Canadians!
"That was then," says Green. "I have come full circle and am now convinced that it would be best for all concerned if Quebecers were to buck up their courage, cut the cord and, just as many other countries have done, become master in their own house."
As is his style, Green, with humour, insight and well-researched facts, pulls no punches in making very powerful and persuasive arguments for what he calls a "velvet divorce" from Quebec.
Includes the opinions of 90 different Canadians!
