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Canadian annual review of p...
After the federal election in late 1993, which returned the Liberal Party under Jean Chretian to power after two terms of Progressive Conservative government, 1994 was mainly characterized by the review and definition of policy directions. The federal Liberal government embarked in fundamental policy reviews, most prominently concerning social policy, foreign policy, defence policy, and the role of the CBC. Deficit reduction drove many policy decisions, at both federal and provincial levels. In the international arena, the major foreign policy issue was trade policy, as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) came into force, and trade disputes and trade promotion dominated the foreign policy agenda. The major defence policy issues was peacekeeping, as Canadian peacekeeps were active in many locations abroad, and Canadians at home became increasingly aware of a peacekeeping scandal in Somalia. Featuring essays on Parliament and politics, Ottawa and the provinces, and external affairs and defence, the "Canadian Annual Review of Politics and Public Affairs" provices a comprehensive account of the year's events. The "Canadian Annual Review" has long been praised for its excellence. Known for its accuracy, readability, and insight, it offers a synoptic appraisal of the year's crises, controversies, and developments from both federal and provincial perspectives
Monografía
monografia Rebiun22537167 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun22537167 m o d cr cnu---unuuu 071214s2000 onc o 000 0 eng d 647736463 741272912 815768621 944178327 992911577 999369615 1002272871 1004875696 1058097903 9781442672079 electronic bk.) 1442672072 electronic bk.) 1282033735 9781282033733 0802048285 9780802048288 22573/ctt5w8kf JSTOR CaBNvSL eng pn COCUF LVB OCLCQ CELBN E7B OCLCQ WAU OCLCQ N$T OCLCQ JSTOR OCLCF OCL YDXCP IDEBK OCLCQ EBLCP OCLCQ DEBBG OCLCQ AGLDB CSAIL VT2 OTZ FVL OCLCQ HEBIS DEGRU IOG JG0 VTS CEF STF MERUC LOA ZCU AU@ OCLCQ YOU TKN DKC OCLCQ UKAHL eng fre n-cn--- POL 016000 bisacsh POL000000 bisacsh GBCY bicssc Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs, 1994 edited by David Leyton-Brown [Toronto, Ont.] University of Toronto Press 2000 [Toronto, Ont.] [Toronto, Ont.] University of Toronto Press 1 online resource (320 pages) 1 online resource (320 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs 1994 Acknowledgments -- Contributors -- Canadian calendar 1994 -- Editor's introduction-the year in review -- THE FEDERAL PERSPECTIVE -- Parliament and politics -- PARLIAMENT AND NATIONAL INSTITUTIONS -- THE QUEBEC CONUNDRUM -- 'TWENTY QUESTIONS': THE FEDERAL STRATEGY -- THE ECONOMY -- NATIONAL PARTIES -- WOMEN AND POLITICS -- ABORIGINAL AFFAIRS -- MAJOR POLICY FIELDS -- THE HERITAGE HOTSEAT -- PERSONALITIES, CONTROVERSIES, AND SCANDALS -- Ottawa and the provinces -- THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL POLITICS OF DEBT AND THE DEFICIT IN CANADA -- DÉJA VU IN QUEBEC -- OTHER BUSINESS -- OLD BUSINESS Foreign affairs and national defence -- FOREIGN AFFAIRS -- NATIONAL DEFENCE -- THE PROVINCIAL PERSPECTIVES -- ONTARIO -- The government agenda -- The legislature -- The economy -- Health -- Community and social affairs -- Party politics -- QUEBEC -- Politics -- The economy -- Federal-provincial relations -- NOVA SCOTIA -- Politics -- The legislature -- The economy -- Intergovernmental relations -- NEW BRUNSWICK -- Ottawa's economic impact -- A hold-the-line budget-and some responses -- McKenna the job promoter -- Resource sector economy (and the Irvings) soldier on -- An irrelevant legislature? Internal divisions weaken two opposition parties -- MANITOBA -- The legislative session -- The economy and economic developments -- Politics and political parties -- BRITISH COLUMBIA -- Provincial politics and the legislature session -- Demographic changes -- Economic review and provincial spending -- Labour issues -- Land use planning and the environment -- First Nations treaties -- Health care issues -- Developments in education -- Changes in social welfare -- PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND -- SASKATCHEWAN -- Government and legislature -- Political parties -- The economy -- Around the province -- ALBERTA Public policy: rewriting the role of government -- Provincial treasurer Jim Dinning -- Social Services Minister Mike Cardinal -- Education Minister Halvar Johnson -- Advanced Education minister Jack Ady -- Health minister Shirley McClellan -- Other government departments -- The judicial independence issue -- Party politics: Klein consolidates his control -- Party politics: the Liberals change leaders -- The economy: energy resources -- The economy: agriculture -- The economy: other -- NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR -- Legislative agenda -- The budget and the province's finances -- The economy The fishery -- Politics -- THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES AND YUKON -- The territories in Confederation and the world -- The Northwest Territories: relations with the Crown -- NWT: The legislature -- NWT: Social developments -- NWT: The economic context -- Yukon: Legislative activities -- Yukon: Social and environmental conditions -- Yukon: Economic conditions and First Nations settlements -- Obituaries -- Index of names -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W -- Y -- Z -- Index of subjects -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I. After the federal election in late 1993, which returned the Liberal Party under Jean Chretian to power after two terms of Progressive Conservative government, 1994 was mainly characterized by the review and definition of policy directions. The federal Liberal government embarked in fundamental policy reviews, most prominently concerning social policy, foreign policy, defence policy, and the role of the CBC. Deficit reduction drove many policy decisions, at both federal and provincial levels. In the international arena, the major foreign policy issue was trade policy, as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) came into force, and trade disputes and trade promotion dominated the foreign policy agenda. The major defence policy issues was peacekeeping, as Canadian peacekeeps were active in many locations abroad, and Canadians at home became increasingly aware of a peacekeeping scandal in Somalia. Featuring essays on Parliament and politics, Ottawa and the provinces, and external affairs and defence, the "Canadian Annual Review of Politics and Public Affairs" provices a comprehensive account of the year's events. The "Canadian Annual Review" has long been praised for its excellence. Known for its accuracy, readability, and insight, it offers a synoptic appraisal of the year's crises, controversies, and developments from both federal and provincial perspectives Includes some text in French POLITICAL SCIENCE- Political Process- General POLITICAL SCIENCE- General Economic history Diplomatic relations Politics and government Canada -- Economic conditions -- 1945- Canada -- Foreign relations -- 1945- Canada -- Politics and government -- 1945- Electronic books Canadá- Politics and government- 1945- Canadá- Foreign relations- 1945- Canadá- Economic conditions- 1945- Canadá- Politique et gouvernement- 1935 Canadá- Relations extérieures- 1945- Canadá- Conditions économiques- 1945- Canadá Electronic books Leyton-Brown, David Print version Canadian annual review of politics and public affairs, 1994. [Toronto, Ont.] : University of Toronto Press, 2000 (DLC) 72096452