| Description |
1 online resource (x, 311 pages) : illustrations |
| Contents |
Ch. 1: "The keystone province": George Drew's Ontario, 1943-1946 -- Ch. 2: "As long as we define the terms": George Drew's Canada, 1946-1948 -- Ch. 3: "Know and understand the problems": Leslie Frost Makes His Mark, 1948-1952 -- Ch. 4: "Ontario's earnest desire for national unity": New Policies, New Approaches, 1952-1960 -- Ch. 5: "A lasting effect on Confederation itself": Robarts and the Realignment of Intergovernmental Relations, 1961-1964 -- Ch. 6: "Profound changes in the character of Canadian federalism": Ontario Charts a New Course, 1964-1966 -- Ch. 7: "See if we can't amend the marriage contract": The Confederation of Tomorrow Conference and Beyond, 1967-71 -- Ch. 8: "Disentanglement" and the Origins of Mega-Intergovernmental Politics in Ontario, 1971-1978 -- Ch. 9: "The hot gospel of Confederation": Securing a New Constitution -- Epilogue |
| Summary |
'A Justifiable Obsession' traces the evolution of Ontario's relationship with the federal government in the years following the Second World War |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 289-303) and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Federal government -- Ontario
|
|
HISTORY -- Canada -- General.
|
|
HISTORY -- Canada -- Post-Confederation (1867- )
|
|
Federal government
|
|
Politics and government
|
| SUBJECT |
Ontario -- Politics and government -- 1943-1985
|
| Subject |
Ontario
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| ISBN |
1442663820 |
|
9781442663824 |
|
9781442663831 |
|
1442663839 |
|
