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A Time Such as There Never Was Before

Canada After the Great War

Alan Bowker

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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte

Beschreibung

Ottawa Book Award 2015 — Shortlisted


Between 1918 and 1921 a great storm blew through Canada and raised the expectations of a new world in which all things would be possible.|

The years after World War I were among the most tumultuous in Canadian history: a period of unremitting change, drama, and conflict. They were, in the words of Stephen Leacock, “a time such as there never was before.”

The war had been a great crusade, promising a world made new. But it had cost Canada sixty thousand dead and many more wounded, and it had widened the many fault lines in a young, diverse country. In a nation struggling to define itself and its place in the world, labour, farmers, businessmen, churches, social reformers, and minorities had extravagant hopes, irrational fears, and contradictory demands.

What had this sacrifice achieved? Whose hopes would be realized and whose dreams would end in disillusionment? Which changes would prove permanent and which would be transitory? A Time Such As There Never Was Before describes how this exciting period laid the foundation of the Canada we know today.

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Schlagwörter

Jimmy Simpson, OD Skelton, social gospel, Soldier Settlement Board, Ben Spence, Loring Christie, Brooke Claxton, Lyon Cohen, Hannaniah Caiserman, Lillian Freiman, Ralph Connor, WB Creighton, Fred Dixon, JS Woodsworth, marie gerin-lajoie, Dyson hague, lLoyd Harris, group of seven, Sir Herbert Holt, Imperialism, William Irvine, William Ivens, Dick Johns, Sam Jacobs, Great War, Veterans, feminism, women suffrage, families, religion, United Church, Catholic Church, Paris Peace Conference, Siberian intervention, influenza 1918, commonwealth, Leacock, George Wrong, JW Dafoe, Andrew Macphail, Lucy Maud Montgomery, JA Stevenson, CW Peterson, Sir Joseph Flavelle, African Canadians, French Canada, Quebec nationalism, Lionel Groulx, Henri Bourassa, immigration, Illia Kiriak, Jewish Canadians, Japanese Canadians, aboriginal people, Indians, Duncan Campbell Scott, Frederick O Loft, Deskaheh, Edward Ahenakew, Frank Pegahmagabow, residential schools, Sarah Rowell Wright, Diamond Jenness, League of Indians of Canada, Jubilee of Confederation 1927, Allied Tribes of British Columbia, Anglo-Japanese Treaty, automobiles, banking, Will r Bird, Bolshevissm, Bob Russell, Bill Pritchard, Winnipeg General Strike, AJ Andrews, Gideon Robertson, Sam Bronfman, prohibition, George Kilpatrick, EH Oliver, L’Action française, Ellen Mary Knox, Arthur Lapointe, Ernest Lapointe, Agnes Macphail, Vincent Massey, Raymond Massey, Peter McArthur, WC Good, Sam McLaughlin, T Albert Moore, One Big Union, SR Parsons, Sir Henry Pellatt, JG Shearer, Thomas T Shields, Arthur Sifton, Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Robert Borden, William Lyon Mackenzie King, Arthur Meighen, Sir Thomas White, Thomas Crerar, Henry Wise Wood, Dr. Helen MacMurchie, Nellie McClung, Marjorie MacMurchy, Sir John Willison, Ernest C Drury, socialism, labour unions, Winnipeg General Strike, red scare, United Farmers, Progressive Party, Canadian National Railways, Canadian Pacific Railway, automobiles, public ownership, Canadian manufacturers' association, protective tariffs, Ontario Hydro, mining, pulp and paper, Ukrainian Canadians, Italian Canadians, Chinese Canadians