Trudeau as Canada’s unifying force in a pluralistic state
Pierre Elliott Trudeau emerged as Canada’s leader after the 1968 Liberal victory, touting a bi cultural national unity and a pluralistic federation. He seeks to integrate French and English sectors, push a bicultural identity, and reviews foreign and defense policies while resisting a move toward neutrality or a U.S. bound economic union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Liberal Party
Canada
Trudeau
Rene Levesque
le Parc Quebecois
Quebec
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Ottawa
Pearson
NATO
United States
U.S
George Ball
Ball
Trudeau Swinger Image Shapes Canadian Leader Myth
Ottawa reports portray Pierre Elliott Trudeau as a stylish, restless figure both in private life and politics. The future prime minister is depicted at formal events in a rumpled white suit and ascot, seen boating through social circles with artists and business leaders, while pursuing intellect and discipline in public duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
UPI
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Trudeau
Cn Me
Lester Pearson
Sussex Drive
Sion
Ottawa River
Canada
New York
London
Gulf of Mexico
Jean de Brebeuf
Montreal
Coexistence on Communist Terms in Czechoslovakia
A UPI report from Vienna assesses Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, noting limited Western action while East West détente efforts continue. It describes Prague reforms crushed, Dubcek’s leadership, and the Kremlin’s aim to maintain control, with possible futures ranging from strict crackdown to partial reform or renewed Soviet occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Prague
Czechoslovakia
France
United States
Russia
Hungary
Bulgaria
Budapest
Sofia
Eastern
Europe
Soviet Union
East Germany
Communist Bloc
Kremlin
Dubcek
Vietnam
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Ralph C. Deans
UPID
Iis
Abraham Lincoln
Batman
Jacques Yves Cousteau
House of Commons
Robert Stanfield
Harvard
Socialist New Democratic Party
Ralliement Creditiste
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
China
Louisiana
John R. Tarick
Washington
Fathers of Confederation
Gerard Pelletier
Pelletier
Aline Mosby
Moscow
Nixon
England
United Nations
Poland
Bloc
West
Antonin Novotny
Alexander Dubcek
Eduard Benes
Thomas Masaryk
Communist Party
Yugoslavia
Ukraine
Stalin
Peter the Great
Ivan the Terrible
Soviet Bloc
Romania
Nicolae Ceausescu
Red Army
Wladislaw Gomulka
Pushkin
New Russia