The Crisis of Quebec, 1914-1918The Crisis of Quebec was first published in 1937 and remains the most vivid and comprehensive study of the conscription crisis of 1917. |
Contents
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 18 |
Section 3 | 35 |
Section 4 | 54 |
Section 5 | 120 |
Section 6 | 161 |
Section 7 | 199 |
Section 8 | 226 |
Section 9 | 247 |
Section 10 | 251 |
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Common terms and phrases
Action catholique active Allies Anglo-Canadian appeal approval Armand Lavergne army Asselin asserted attitude August Avenir du nord battalions believed bitter Britain British cabinet Cana Canada's war effort Canadian Expeditionary Forces Canadian participation Canadian races cause Church clergy compatriots Confederation conscription Conservative crisis D'Amours debates defense Devoir dian Dominion duty election Empire England English English-speaking Canada enlisted Evénement fact federal feeling fight France French Canadian nationality French Canadian press Hansard Henri Bourassa hierarchy Ibid imperial Lavergne leaders Liberal Library of Parliament loyal loyalty majority ment Military Service Act Military Service Bill Minister of Militia Montreal mother country National Service Nationalists newspapers number of French Ontario school opinion opposition order-in-council Ottawa overseas Parliament party Patrie patriotism political population Prime Minister province of Quebec R. B. Bennett racial recruiting result Rodolphe Lemieux rural press Senate Sir Robert Borden Sir Wilfrid Laurier soldiers spite tion Toronto United urged