Lament for a Nation: The Defeat of Canadian Nationalism

able accept actions age of progress allowed American appeal argue argument arms assumptions become believed British Canada Canadian nationalism capitalism capitalist Catholic Catholicism central century civil civil servants claim clear conservatism conservative constitutional continental continuance corporations culture decisions defence desire Diefenbaker Diefenbaker's disappearance doctrine dominant economic election empire English English-speaking established example existence fact force freedom French French-Canadian Green hands hope human identified independence industrial interests interpretation issue lament lead leaders less Liberal limited live loyalty maintained Marxism means ment Michigan Minister nationalist nature necessary necessity needed North Ontario party past Pearson philosophy political politicians possible Quebec question recognized régime relations ruling class seems sense showed simply social society stand thought tion Toronto tradition turned United universal Western writing