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註釋
  • The first book-length study on the 1917 election, held during WWI, which nearly tore the country apart over questions of conscription and Canada’s place in the world
  • Published to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the election, 17 December 1917
  • Deals with issues still of great public interest and debate today: national unity, Canadian values and citizenship, and negative advertising
  • Argues that 1917 was the most divisive election in Canadian history, with dramatic details of electoral manipulation, political friends torn apart, stress of war
  • This was the first federal election in Canada where women could vote, and the impact of this change on the campaign and outcome is a major topic
  • Authors are experts in their fields, and their previous book, Canada 1911, was praised in the Literary Review of Canada and Canada’s History