The Road Back : : By a Liberal in Opposition / / J.W. Pickersgill.
The irrepressible Jack Pickersgill – sometime Liberal cabinet minister and party strategist, ever the bane of the Diefenbaker Tories – is back. This latest volume in his memoirs brims with an insider’s special understandings of the workings of government and the personalities that drive it. It cover...
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Superior document: | Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter University of Toronto Press eBook-Package Archive 1933-1999 |
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Place / Publishing House: | Toronto : : University of Toronto Press, , [2019] ©1986 |
Year of Publication: | 2019 |
Language: | English |
Series: | Heritage
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Online Access: | |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (272 p.) |
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Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- Preface
- Contents
- June 1957: Shock!
- A new prime minister
- The switch to opposition
- St Laurent resigns as party leader
- Pearson takes over
- Parliament is dissolved February 1958
- Fighting for my political life
- Election results
- Organizing my life
- Pearson as leader
- Parliament opens
- The Broadcasting Act
- The BC ferry crisis
- Atlantic affairs
- The tide begins to ebb: 1959
- The RCMP in Newfoundland
- How Newfoundland Liberal MPs reacted to Pearson
- Newfoundland and term 29
- Federal-provincial relations
- The Trans-Canada highway
- The National Gallery
- 'Heads will roll'
- Immigration and citizenship
- Diefenbaker and the Speaker
- To the end of 1959
- 1960: Unemployment
- The Opposition supports reforms
- The Bill of Rights
- The Kingston conference
- Away from Parliament
- The session of 1960-61
- The Coyne affair
- A bill to remove Coyne
- Rights to hearings
- The Senate and the Coyne affair
- The treatment of Donald Gordon
- Diefenbaker's problems with his ministers
- Serious moments
- Frivolous moments
- Outside Parliament
- The session of 1962
- Argue quits the NOP
- Ariwna Charlie's
- Redistribution
- The election of 1962
- The new Parliament
- The first vote of confidence
- Speaker Lambert and the House
- The second vote of confidence
- Breaches of responsible government
- The Atlantic Development Board
- Bilingualism and Biculturalism
- The nuclear crisis
- The government falls
- The election of 1963
- A Liberal government agam
- The Gordon budget
- Adjusting the Atlantic Development Board
- Diefenbaker repudiates his party
- Divorces settled
- The Social Credit schism
- Crisis over Hal Banks
- The Social Credit dispute settled
- Further tribulations of a House leader
- Redistribution under way
- Ministerial duties
- Winding up the session of 1963
- Reflections
- Index