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Duplessis statue resurrected
Maurice Duplessis's death was a rare historical marker, forever discussed in terms of before and after. Before his death, the province basked in the postwar boom but strikers were punished, communists were hounded and the province's resources were sold to American big business. After his death, the province rallied its way into modernity with the not so Quiet Revolution. But over the past fifty years, historians and Quebecers have been constantly re-evaluating Duplessis and have drawn no certain conclusions.
Program: Don Harron's Morningside
Broadcast Date: Sept. 20, 1977
Guest(s): Richard Daignault
Host: Don Harron
Reporter: Stuart McLean
Duration: 8:22
Last updated: March 14, 2012
Page consulted on March 26, 2013
All Clips from this Topic
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The outspoken Quebec premier takes on his critics and fights for provi...
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Even on his deathbed, Maurice Duplessis manages his image.
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John Diefenbaker eulogizes Maurice Duplessis.
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Friends, political enemies and contemporaries weigh in on Duplessis's ...
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Meet the man who took on Maurice Duplessis and won.
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A new play re-examines the 1949 Asbestos strike.
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Did Premier Duplessis run a corrupt office?
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Conrad Black and Léandre Bergeron debate Duplessis's legacy.
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Friend of the poor, protector of the sick - locals remember Maurice Du...
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An evaluation of Premier Duplessis as a "crusader."
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To mixed reaction, the statue of Maurice Duplessis is put back on disp...
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Cartoonist Robert LaPalme chats about his favourite political target.
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The Union Nationale party folds in 1989.
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Forty years after his death, Canadians reconsider Duplessis's legacy.
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Maurice Duplessis's death was a rare historical marker, forever discus...
