Frases de Pierre Elliott Trudeau
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Joseph Philippe Pierre Yves Elliott Trudeau PC CC CH QC FRSC foi um político canadense que serviu como Primeiro-ministro do Canadá em duas ocasiões diferentes, primeiro de 1968 a 1979 e depois entre 1980 e 1984.

Trudeau é considerado uma figura carismática que entre o fim da década de 1960 até meados da década de 1980 dominou a cena política canadense. Trudeau governou o país por quinze anos, mais do que qualquer outro primeiro-ministro com exceção de William Lyon Mackenzie King.Seu governo foi marcado por avanços sociais e institucionais, com uma política econômica voltada com a esquerda. Em 1970, lidou com uma crise interna a respeito da situação da província de Quebec e preservou a unidade nacional, ajudando a forjar, dentro de uma sociedade multi-cultural, um sentimento pan-canadense mais forte. Instituiu várias reformas, como a implementação do bilinguismo oficial no Canadá . Também firmou o patriamento da constituição nacional e estabeleceu a Carta Canadense dos Direitos e das Liberdades. Foi criticado por ser considerado arrogante e por não lidar tão bem com as questões econômicas, além de centralizar o mecanismo de decisões políticas canadense, em detrimento da soberania de Quebec e da região das pradarias.Sua popularidade durante seu governo foi razoável, com o público tendo uma opinião mista e polarizada a respeito de suas conquistas no cargo. Contudo, acadêmicos o listam como um dos melhores primeiros-ministros da história do país, sendo chamado várias vezes como o "Pai do moderno Canadá".Seu filho mais velho, Justin Trudeau, que seguiu seus passos na carreira política, se tornou, em 2015, o 23º primeiro-ministro do Canadá. Wikipedia  

✵ 18. Outubro 1919 – 28. Setembro 2000
Pierre Elliott Trudeau photo
Pierre Elliott Trudeau: 53   citações 0   Curtidas

Pierre Elliott Trudeau: Frases em inglês

“Of course a bilingual state is more expensive than a unilingual one — but it is a richer state.”

Remark in 1968, quoted in Improving Canada's Democracy (2006) by Terry Julian, p. 14

“Living next to you is in some ways like sleeping with an elephant. No matter how friendly and even-tempered is the beast, if I can call it that, one is affected by every twitch and grunt.”

Être votre voisin, c'est comme dormir avec un éléphant; quelque douce et placide que soit la bête, on subit chacun de ses mouvements et de ses grognements.
Addressing the Press Club in Washington, D.C. (25 March 1969) - Audio clip https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Trudeau_sleeping_with_an_elephant.ogg

“I don't really know what a cyclotron is but I am certainly very happy Canada has one!”

Visiting the TRIUMF cyclotron in (February 1976), as quoted in "A Canadian TRIUMF" http://www.alumni.ubc.ca/grad_gazette/grad_gazette_june_2005.html in Grad Gazzette [University of British Columbia] (June 2005)

“Democracy demands that elected members be able to realize fully the role for which they have been chosen.”

Part 2, 1968 - 1974 Power And Responsibility, p. 117
Memoirs (1993)

“We aimed far and high, but we did not miss the mark.”

Part 4, 1979 - 1984 "Welcome to the 1980's", p. 340
Memoirs (1993)

“Paddling a canoe is a source of enrichment and inner renewal.”

As quoted in "Pierre Elliott Trudeau" profile in The Greatest Canadian at CBC http://web.archive.org/web/20041029152936/http://www.cbc.ca/greatest/top_ten/nominee/trudeau-pierre-know.html

“The essential ingredient of politics is timing.”

As quoted in The Rainmaker : A Passion for Politics (1986) by Keith Davey, p. 57; also in The Wordsworth Dictionary of Quotations (1998) by Connie Robertson, p. 439

“The next time you see Jesus Christ, ask Him what happened to the just society He promised 2,000 years ago.”

In reply to a high school student's question about what happened to Trudeau's promises of a "Just Society", in Regina, Saskatchewan (September 1972)[citation needed]

“I'm not leaving! I must stay.”

On the reviewing stand of a St. Jean Baptiste Day parade in Montreal, after being subjected to objects being thrown by demonstrators. (24 June 1968)[citation needed]

“We peer so suspiciously at each other that we cannot see that we Canadians are standing on the mountaintop of human wealth, freedom and privilege.”

Speech (13 December 1980), quoted in It's great up north" by Henry Porter in The Observer (20 November 2005) http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2005/nov/20/usa

“The past is to be respected and acknowledged, but not to be worshipped. It is our future in which we will find our greatness.”

Statement of 1970, as quoted in profile at the Canadian Museum of Civilizations http://www.civilization.ca/cmc/exhibitions/hist/biography/biographi270e.shtml, also quoted in York University: The Way Must Be Tried (2008) by Michiel Horn, p. 4

“Our hopes are high. Our faith in the people is great. Our courage is strong. And our dreams for this beautiful country will never die.”

Farewell speech to the Liberal Party http://www.primeministers.ca/trudeau/bio_9.php?context=b (14 June 1984)

“Liberalism is the philosophy for our time, because it does not try to conserve every tradition of the past, because it does not apply to new problems the old doctrinaire solutions, because it is prepared to experiment and innovate and because it knows that the past is less important than the future.”

Defining liberalism at the 1968 Liberal leadership convention, as quoted in "History of the Liberal Party of Canada" (PDF at the Liberal Party website) http://web.archive.org/web/20070418135603/http://www.liberal.ca/pdf/docs/070417_lpc_history_en.pdf

“I've been called worse things by better people.”

When it was reported to him that President Richard Nixon had called him an "asshole" (1971), quoted in Absurdities, Scandals & Stupidities in Politics (2006) by Hakeem Shittu and Callie Query, p. 19
My only response was that I had been called worse things by better people.
Trudeau's account of the comment, in Memoirs (1993) by Pierre Elliott Trudeau, p. 218

“Long live free France.”

Comment referring to the 1968 student protests in Paris, patterned after the 1967 remarks of Charles de Gaulle in Montreal on Quebec independence from Canada: "Vive le Québec libre!" (Long live free Quebec!), quoted in The Lima News (11 December 1968)

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