FLQ Manifesto
The FLQ Manifesto was a key document of the group the Front de libération du Québec. On 8 October 1970, during the October Crisis, it was broadcast by CBC/Radio-Canada television as one of many demands required for the release of kidnapped British Trade Commissioner James Cross. It criticized big business, the Catholic Church, René Lévesque, and Robert Bourassa, and even branded Pierre Trudeau "a queer".[1]
References
- ^ Action: The October Crisis of 1970
External links
- The FLQ Manifesto translated and annotated
- The French-language broadcast of the Manifesto
- The translation of the Manifesto used in the English-language broadcast
- CBC—Canada: A People’s History
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The October Crisis of 1970
- Front de libération du Québec
- Quebec sovereignty movement
- Marc Carbonneau
- Jacques Cossette-Trudel
- Jacques Lanctôt
- Louise Lanctôt
- Yves Langlois (aka Pierre Seguin)
- Nigel Hamer
- Bernard Lortie
- Paul Rose
- Francis Simard
- Jacques Rose
- Pierre Laporte (kidnapped, murdered)
- James Cross (kidnapped)
- Bibliography
- FLQ Manifesto
- War Measures Act
- "Just watch me"
- FLQ Timeline
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