Suchergebnisse

Introduction -- 1. The hybrid Canadian -- 2. The observed Canadian -- 3. The unconscious Canadian -- 4. The American Canadian -- 5. The casual Canadian -- 6. The capital Canadian -- 7. The chameleon Canadian -- 8. The future Canadian -- Selected bibliography -- Acknowledgements -- Index

On Tuesday 22 January, 1963, the First Secretary of State and Minister in charge of the Central Africa Office, R.A. Butler, met with the Southern Rhodesia Cabinet in Salisbury. Butler notified the Cabinet that he was visiting the Central African Federation in order to "gauge for himself" the situation. Southern Rhodesia, he remarked, was "an issue unjustifiably pursued at the United Nations" and countering this negative international opinion "was providing the British Government with a difficult, tedious and unwanted task".

The first of the three acts of this long, feverish and historic presidential campaign of 2008 is over. The primary season, which stretched from the dead of winter to the end of spring, has finally produced nominees for the two major parties. Now, in the second act, the Republicans and the Democrats are mapping strategy, testing ideas and preparing to gather at their national conventions in late summer. In the third act, they will face each other in the general election this autumn. If the primaries were prologue, it will be an extraordinary contest between two unorthodox candidates unlike any before. They will spend a record amount of money, recruit new voters, and, prospectively, redraw the electoral map of the United States