HST 511 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Quebec Sovereignty Movement, Claude Ryan, Canadian Confederation
14 Jan 2017
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Module 10: quiet revolution ii: federalism, nationalism, and. The period of the quiet revolution witnessed a resurgence of french-canadian nationalism. Many french canadians advocated enshrining dualism in a reformed constitution that would expand quebec"s legislative jurisdiction. Sought the establishment a bilingual and bicultural canada that would ensure the equality of the two founding peoples. Advocates of dualism (andre laurendeau, daniel johnson, claude ryan) During the 1960s, many english canadians sought to accommodate the dualist vision of. Increasing number of francophone nationalisms - centred more and more solely on. Quebec as the homeland and protector of the french language and culture; their answer. Formation of nationalist parties, began in late 1950s, culminated rise of the parti. Quiet revolution major turning point for francophone quebecers" national identity: the. French-canadian vision of national identity narrowed quebec as home to francophones, and therefore had a weakened identification with canada.
