Canadian Revolution from Deference to Defiance Mass market paperbound - 1996

Toronto, ON, Canada: Penguin Books Canada, Limited/Viking, 1996. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good. pp.579 with index. clean tight copy but former owner name on dedication page foxing to text pages Size: 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall

Penguin Books, 1996. MassMarket Paperback. Good.

Penguin Group, October 1996. Mass Market Paperback. Used.

Penguin Books. Fine. 1996. Mass Market Paperback. 0140248943 . An oversize Mass Market Paperback in Near Fine condition, tightly bound and unmarked with light tanning to the interior page edges. "Decent book dealing with Peter Newman's (the former editor of Maclean's Magazine) assertion that the period of time between 1985-1995 was a "quiet revolution" for Canada, in which its citizens rejected the Charlottetown Accord and then-Prime Minister Brian Mulroney's platform. Solid read." ; 7.10 X 4.20 X 1.70 inches; 579 pages .

U.S.A.: Penguin Group, 1996. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Soft cover. New. 12mo - over 6¾ - 7¾" tall. Synopsis: A social, political, and economic revolution has forged a profoundly different Canadian society in the closing decade of the 20th century. In the manner of his seminal history of the Quiet Revolution and the Pearson years, The Distemper of Our Times, Peter C. Newman details the tempestuous transformation of Canadian reality in the 1990s. The Canadian Revolution looks at the politicians, poets, tycoons, and performers who have made the history that matters most. Newman brings these often-unrecognized pivotal moments into sharp focus, highlighting key political figures like Pierre Trudeau and Preston Manning and the very different visions of Canada that have struggled for ascendance in the past decade.

mass_market. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.