Similarly, John Turner replaced Pierre Trudeau as leader of the Liberal Party in 1984 and subsequently was appointed prime minister even though he did not hold a seat in the lower chamber of parliament ; Turner won a riding in the next election but the Liberal Party was swept from power.

Clark's reputation as a leader had taken a beating when, as Prime Minister, he carelessly lost a non-confidence motion over his minority government's budget in December 1979, leading to the fall of his government ; the PCs subsequently lost the federal election held two months later when Trudeau rescinded his announced retirement, and returned to lead the Liberals to a majority.

The re-elected Trudeau government subsequently based its Access to Information Act on the Clark government's Bill C-15.

I must say I had qualms about it myself " Sauvé won, becoming one of five woman MPs, and was subsequently was sworn into the Queen's Privy Council and appointed as Minister of State for Science and Technology in the Cabinet chaired by Pierre Trudeau.

The response, however, was criticized at the time and subsequently by a number of prominent leaders, including René Lévesque, Robert Stanfield, and Tommy Douglas ,) believed that Trudeau was being excessive in advising the use of the War Measures Act to suspend civil liberties and that the precedent set by this incident was dangerous.

He was subsequently appointed to the civil service by Trudeau as undersecretary of state, and then, in 1980, as deputy minister of communications.

The technique — as invigorating as it was unorthodox — was later adopted by cartoonists like Walt Kelly and Garry Trudeau ," wrote comic strip historian Rick Marschall.

In 1977, Trudeau wrote a script for a 26-minute animated special.

In his memoirs, published in 1993, Trudeau wrote that during the 1950s, he wanted to teach at the Université de Montréal, but was blacklisted three times from doing so by Maurice Duplessis, then Premier of Quebec.

Trudeau wrote in his memoirs that he had in fact engineered his own downfall, since he was confident he would win the resulting election.

Trudeau wrote in his memoirs that U. S. President Gerald Ford arranged this, and expressed sincere appreciation.

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.

In his memoirs, Trudeau wrote that Turner said he resigned as Finance Minister in 1975 because he was tired of politics, after 13 years in Ottawa, and wanted to move on to a better-paying job as a lawyer in Toronto, to better support his family and to be with them more, as his children were growing up.

" Trudeau himself later wrote in his Memoirs that " Canada itself " could now be defined as a " society where all people are equal and where they share some fundamental values based upon freedom ," and that all Canadians could identify with the values of liberty and equality.

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.

In a newspaper opinion piece, Trudeau wrote: " he federation was set to last a thousand years.

Trudeau later wrote in his memoirs that Stanfield's platform allowed him to be sniped at from all directions.

" Much of Bourassa's subsequent career has been spent trying to regain what he was once so unwise as to refuse ," Trudeau wrote.

Going into the leadership convention, Trudeau was the front-runner and a clear favourite with the Canadian public.

Trudeau presented a determined public stance during the crisis, answering the question of how far he would go to stop the terrorists with " Just watch me ".

A worsening economy, burgeoning national debt, and growing public antipathy towards Trudeau's perceived arrogance caused his poll numbers to fall rapidly in the mid and late 1970s Trudeau delayed calling the 31st Canadian general election as long as he could, but was forced to call one in the spring of 1979.

Trudeau had put off asking the Canadian Governor-General to call an election as long as possible, in the hope that his party could recover popular support but it backfired, as there was growing public antipathy towards his perceived arrogance.

Various public figures and humorists, such as Jon Stewart of The Daily Show and Garry Trudeau, creator of the comic strip Doonesbury have popularized some more famous Bushisms, particularly those of George W. Bush.

The federal government of the time, led by Pierre Trudeau, decided to decentralize many public services.

Spencer further blamed former Canadian prime-minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau for the " movement " gaining public acceptance since he legalized homosexuality in Canada in 1969.

Trudeau was a charismatic public speaker and a strong performer on television.

Trudeau has used his public status to promote various causes.

In 2002, Trudeau criticized the British Columbia government's decision to stop its funding for a public avalanche warning system.

When Pierre Trudeau died in 2000, both Alexandre Trudeau and his older brother Justin Trudeau returned to the public eye.

Trudeau and Ryan were also helped by a political and public relations disaster that the Pequistes themselves created.

As Trudeau gained more public exposure, his popularity grew.

By the end of the campaign, Trudeau was unquestionably the most popular figure among the Canadian public.

A public opinion poll gave Trudeau 32 % support, Martin 14 %, and Winters 10 %, with the other candidates in single digits.

He lost his seat in the 1972 election, and retired from public life until 1975 when Trudeau appointed him to chair the Anti-Inflation Board.

She was awarded the Molson Prize by the Canada Council for an outstanding contribution by a social scientist to public debate, and in 2003 was awarded a Trudeau Fellow.

The central plaza became an important new public space in downtown Montreal, hosting an historic election rally for Pierre Elliott Trudeau during the 1968 federal election.

Editor Trudeau helped form the Rassemblement, a group devoted to turning the public against Duplessis.

Located only 20 kilometers from Montréal-Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Airport, the Palais is accessible by car, public transit, or on foot.

Rees was awarded the 2007 Trudeau Fellowship Prize, an annual prize awarded by the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation "... in recognition of outstanding achievement, innovative approaches to issues of public policy and commitment to public engagement ", and in 2006 was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada ( FRSC ).

" After his death, discovered amongst the clippings was a letter from the office of Bill Clinton, and old photos of Barichievich with the likes of Pierre Trudeau, Liza Minnelli, Lee Majors, Sophia Loren and Johnny Carson.

The National Council in Canada of the Royal Commonwealth Society expressed in a 1973 letter to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau that Commonwealth Day should be observed on the same day throughout all countries of the Commonwealth.