Maurice Duplesis: (Masters in our own house) In the 1960s, Quebec saw a change under leadership of Jean Lesage of the Liberal Party. A new policy was made, “maître chez nous” which... Maurice Duplesis: (Masters in our own house) In the 1960s, Quebec saw a change under leadership of Jean Lesage of the Liberal Party. A new policy was made, “maître chez nous” which translated to masters in our own house. He was the leader in the 50s until 1959. There was an equal partnership with Eng. Canada. Maurice Duplesis was the leader of the Union Nationale and was big on anti-semitism; he detested Jews. Pierre Elliot Trudeau: Prime Minister of Canada (from 1968-1979) & (1980-1984) Known for his aggressive speeches and admirable passion, he was the one who patriated Canada to amend the constitutional formula and completely separate them from British power. Big criticism of Quebec separatism shown through Meech Lake, Charlottetown Referendum, etc. Just Watch Me! AURA - famous quote after reporter asked him questions regarding October Crisis in Quebec (1970s). Frederick Banting: Canadian Pharmacologist who discovered insulin in 1921. Banting coordinated with the National Wartime Medical Research Council of Canada. where he researched treatments for; mustard gas, anti-gravity suits, and oxygen masks. Saved 16 million lives. Tommy Douglas: Considered the greatest Canadian to ever live. Former Member of the House of Commons. He brought free healthcare to Canada through the CCF Party (now NDP). He did this through supporting the passage of Canada's national system of medical insurance. In 1961, his government passed the Saskatchewan Medical Care Insurance Act. He formed the first social democratic government in Canada and in all of North America.
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Answer
"Maître chez nous" was introduced by Jean Lesage and the Liberal Party in the 1960s.
The "maître chez nous" (masters in our own house) policy was introduced by Jean Lesage and the Liberal Party during the Quiet Revolution in Quebec in the 1960s.
Answer for screen readers
The "maître chez nous" (masters in our own house) policy was introduced by Jean Lesage and the Liberal Party during the Quiet Revolution in Quebec in the 1960s.
More Information
The Quiet Revolution in Quebec during the 1960s was a time of significant social change, emphasizing modernization and the reduction of the Catholic Church's influence in public affairs. The slogan "maître chez nous" was a call for Quebec to take greater control of its affairs and economic destiny.
Tips
A common mistake is to incorrectly attribute the "maître chez nous" policy to Maurice Duplessis, who was more conservative and opposed such reformative rhetoric and policy changes.
Sources
- Quebec nationalism and separatism - W&M ScholarWorks - scholarworks.wm.edu
- Physical Culture in the Nationalism of Adrien Gagnon - ir.lib.uwo.ca
- Chapter 8 | PPT - SlideShare - slideshare.net
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