This study is about the place of French and French speakers in the Saskatchewan political
community. Beginning with the political foundations of western Canada in 1870, it argues …

From 1963 until 1971, a group of distinguished Canadians wrestled with the language
conflict that ran the risk of tearing the country apart. Among their ranks, FR Scott–a poet …

In the twenty years following the Second World War, representations of national identity in
anglophone Canada underwent a deep transformation. Ethnic definitions of Canadian …

During a three-year period beginning in 1889, Canada struggled through a bitter identity
crisis as militant English-Canadian nationalists rallied support for their vision of a …

The year 2005 marks the centenary of the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta. Created
by statutes of the Parliament of Canada, they were originally part of the North-West …

Saskatchewan's history and demography have dictated to a large extent that English should
dominate and non-anglophones should assimilate to English. Different policies in earlier …

Although German influences in North America were prominent in the decades just before
and after 1900, the advent of World War I marked a major decline in the ethnic identity and …

RAYMOND HUEL When a Minority Feels Threatened: The Impetus for French Catholic
Organization in Saskatchewan ABSTRACT/RESUME The issues that have most threatened …

In 1877, the North-West constitution was amended to provide for the publication of all
statutes, or ordinances, in both English and French. In 1905, this provision was carried over …

Today multi-culturalism and multi-lingualism are encouraged by legislation and government
agencies both federally and provincially. In Saskatchewan the Department of Culture and …