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The Man behind Stephen Harper
The new Conservative Party has tasted success and wants majority rule. If Tom Flanagan and his Calgary School have their way, they’ll get it without compromising their principles
May 1, 2020 - by Marci McDonaldMarci McDonald Updated 9:44, May. 1, 2020 | Published 4:22, Oct. 12, 2004This article was published over a year ago. Some information may no longer be current.
Eamon Mac Mahon The Calgary school has drawn attention from US intellectuals for creating “a new form of nationalism that in turn is changing the terms of debate in English Canada.”
Consternation rumbled across the country like an approaching thunderhead. For aboriginal leaders, one of their worst nightmares appeared about to come true. Two weeks before last June’s federal election, pollsters were suddenly predicting that Conservative leader Stephen Harper might pull off an upset and form the next government. What worried many in First Nations’ circles was not Harper himself
Author: Tom Weber|Update: 05.02.2021 09:31 A lifelong nomad, an eccentric bon vivant, and a relentless optimist: This is the story of Frantz Seimetz, Luxembourg s first professional artist. His bohemian lifestyle took him from the shores of the Baltic Sea all the way to the United States of America, and to this day, he is remembered not only as a talented painter, but also as an immensely fascinating character.
In his hometown Grevenmacher, Seimetz is among the most prominent of the town s many historical and mythical figures. A street is named after him, a whole song about his life was written and performed during the 2002