Doonesbury is a comic strip by American cartoonist Garry Trudeau, that chronicles the adventures and lives of an array of characters of various ages, professions, and backgrounds, from the President of the United States to the title character, Michael Doonesbury, who has progressed from a college student to a youthful senior citizen in the 40 + years of the strip's daily existence.

Doonesbury is written and pencilled by Garry Trudeau, then inked and lettered by his assistant Don Carlton.

Pierre Trudeau is credited with, throughout his tenure as prime minister between 1968 and 1984, consolidating power in the PMO, which is itself filled by political and administrative staff selected at the prime minister's discretion.

This is attributed to a few factors: ( 1 ) he felt the federal NDP could not achieve power, because of Tommy Douglas's inability to attract voters in Quebec, ( 2 ) Trudeau expressed doubts about the centralizing policies of Canada's socialists ( he favoured a more decentralized approach ), and ( 3 ) there were " real differences " between his approach and the NDP's " two nations " approach to the Canadian constitution and the role of Quebec within Canada.

Trudeau is credited with introducing Canada's " Multiculturalism Policy " on October 8, 1971 recognizing that while Canada was a country of two official languages, it did not have a single unitary culture but rather recognized the plurality of cultures-" a multicultural policy within a bilingual framework ".

Trudeau promised a new constitutional agreement with Quebec should it decide to stay in Canada, and the " No " side ( that is, No to sovereignty ) ended up receiving around 60 % of the vote.

Trudeau believes that Sherman's goals and methods do not meet the definition of total war and to suggest as much is to " misread Sherman's intentions and to misunderstand the results of what happened.

Recovery is when Pierre Trudeau loses his job.

Sauvé was on May 14, 1984, sworn in as governor general in a ceremony in the Senate chamber, during which Trudeau said: " It is right and proper that Her Majesty should finally have a woman representative here ," though stressing that the Queen had not appointed Sauvé simply because she was a woman.

He is the great-grandson of Edward Trudeau, described above.

In the two CBC Television mini-series about Pierre Trudeau, Trudeau and Trudeau II: Maverick in the Making, Douglas is portrayed by Eric Peterson.

His mother, Suzanne Jane Louise Morrison ( née Langford ), is a Canadian journalist and former press secretary to Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, and his father, John Bennett Perry, is an American actor and former model.

The team is owned by Force 10 Hoops LLC, which is composed of three Seattle businesswomen: Dawn Trudeau, Lisa Brummel, and Ginny Gilder.

In his 2007 play Trudeau: Long March, Shining Path, Clarke features his Liberal hero Trudeau ( 1919 – 2000 ) describing him as “ the Shakespearean character: … He ’ s a figure about whom it is almost impossible to say anything definitive, because he is encompassed by so many contradictions but that ’ s what makes him interesting .” In presenting a multicultural Trudeau on the international stage, Clarke seeks to capture the human dimensions, the personality of Trudeau rather than his politics so as to emphasize the dialogues among key characters to “ show the people as people not just exponents of ideas ”.

He originally announced that he would not seek to replace the retiring Pearson, but changed his mind and ran to succeed Pearson at the 1968 Liberal leadership convention, coming in second to Pierre Trudeau.

Roberts ran to succeed Trudeau at the 1984 Liberal leadership convention, coming in fourth behind John Turner.

That month, Holt, Rinehart, & Winston, the publishers of collections of Doonesbury until the mid-1980s, took out an ad in the New York Times Book Review, marking the occasion by saying: It ’ s nice for Trudeau and Doonesbury to be so honored, " but it ’ s quite another thing when the Establishment clutches all of Walden Commune to its bosom.

Trudeau wrote and spoke out against both the Meech Lake Accord and Charlottetown Accord proposals to amend the Canadian constitution, arguing that they would weaken federalism and the Charter of Rights if implemented.

However, Trudeau decided to implement the wage and price controls in late 1975, so some have suggested that Turner quit rather than carry out that proposal.

Four years later, with the new Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in attendance on the eve of a general election, a riot broke out on Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day.

As the provinces still had doubts about the Charter's merits, Trudeau was forced to accept the notwithstanding clause to allow governments to opt out of certain obligations.

Though the Accord was negotiated among many interest groups, the resulting provisions were so vague that Trudeau, then out of office, feared they would actually conflict with and undermine the Charter's individual rights.

A former employee of the organization, Mike Frost, claimed in a 1994 book, Spyworld, that the agency eavesdropped on Margaret Trudeau to find out if she smoked marijuana and that CSEC had monitored two of former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher's dissenting cabinet ministers in London on behalf of the UK's secret service.

In his memoirs, published in 1993, Trudeau wrote that MacEachen " had a very good strategic sense, both in and out of Parliament, and he lived and breathed politics.

Trudeau succeeded in convincing nine provinces out of ten by adding the Notwithstanding Clause to limit the application of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms as a result of discussions during a First Ministers ' conference in November 1981.

While John Turner and the Liberal leadership supported Meech, there was significant internal disagreement, with Trudeau returning from retirement to speak out against it.

It was here that Trudeau was able to gain agreement on the content of the constitutional amendment, while the separatist premier René Lévesque was simply left out.

However, the judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, the majority of them ( 7 out of 9 ) appointed by Trudeau ( Bora Laskin, Robert Dickson, Jean Beetz, Willard Estey, William McIntyre, Bertha Wilson, Antonio Lamer ), ruled in the Patriation Reference and the Quebec Veto Reference that neither Quebec nor any other province had a veto to prevent the federal government from petitioning the British Parliament to pass the Canada Act 1982, and that the new constitution applied to all provinces notwithstanding their disagreement.

Pierre Trudeau spoke out against the accord, claiming Mulroney " sold out " to the provinces.

The demon set himself up as Inspector Rodriguez, an internal-affairs investigator with the San Francisco Police Department, and finds out that Andy Trudeau, Prue's on-and-off boyfriend, is connected to many unsolved cases with supernatural overtones.

Trudeau rejected the proposed document out of hand, and then threatened to take the case for patriation straight to the British parliament " bothering to ask one premier.

Thus the day before the convention, Sharp dropped out of the race and endorsed Trudeau.

Health Minister Allan MacEachen was also floundering and being pressured to drop out in favour of Trudeau, but he, too, remained.

He was hired straight out of university by the Vancouver Sun during the heady times of the late ' 60s, the final days of the old Bennett Socreds provincially and the advent of Pierre Trudeau federally.

Nordair originally flew out of Montreal's two airports: Dorval Airport ( now Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport ) and Montréal-Mirabel International Airport.

The CCLA notably spoke out vigorously against the 1970 invocation of the War Measures Act by then Prime Minister of Canada Pierre Trudeau in response to the October Crisis in Quebec.

But on the first play after that, Browns defensive end Al Baker sacked Trudeau for a 9-yard loss, knocking him out of the game.

Provincial Airlines operates out of the StarLink Hangar at Montreals Pierre Elliot Trudeau airport.

Trudeau, along with other marketers, settled out of court for $ 1. 1 million.

Members of Pearson's cabinet, including Trudeau on the far left, with future Prime Ministers John Turner and Jean Chrétien

From left to right, Pierre Trudeau, John Turner, Chrétien, and Lester B. Pearson.

Pressure from provincial governments ( which in Canada have jurisdiction over property ) and from the country's left wing, especially the New Democratic Party, also prevented Trudeau from including any rights protecting private property.

Due to the lack of restraints on the prime minister of the day to do what he / she pleases with the mansion, several prime ministers have left their own marks on the building ; for example, unnamed business associates of Pierre Trudeau installed a swimming pool for his frequent workouts.

Margaret Trudeau ( third from left ) at the White House in 1977, alongside her husband Pierre, Jimmy Carter and Rosalynn Carter.

Trudeau ( left ) is seated next to Darfurian refugee Tragi Mustafa, and an unknown female event organiser is seated next to Roméo Dallaire ( right )

Chrétien, a staunch federalist like Trudeau, won the leadership the day of the failure of the Meech Lake Accords and Lapierre left the party as a result.

He built a support base on the left wing of the party, and was sometimes compared to Pierre Trudeau in his appearance and mannerisms.

He served in various cabinet posts in the Trudeau government until 1975 ( Secretary of State: 1968-1973, Minister of Communications: 1973-5 ), when he left the Liberal caucus and became ambassador to France and then ambassador to the United Nations ( 1981 – 1984 ).

From left to right, with Pearson: Pierre Trudeau, John Napier Turner | John Turner and Jean Chrétien.

In 1975, Juneau left the CRTC to accept an appointment by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to the cabinet as Minister of Communications.

He was Government House Leader and President of the Privy Council in the government of Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau from 1980 until June 1984 when he left politics to accept an appointment to the bench.

In 1978, he left these files to become President of the Treasury Board until the defeat of the Trudeau government in the 1979 election.