Description
He looks at the same events from three different perspectives - as empirical facts, in their legal interpretation, and as the subject of debates by historians. The result is an intriguing detective story with unexpected twists and surprising revelations. The Last French and Indian War sheds light on how, since the 1982 patriation of the constitution, Canadian courts have become a formidable tool for Natives in asserting their rights. It examines the extent to which this creates two categories of citizen and poses a threat to the foundations of Canadian society.
About the author
Denis Vaugeois is a historian and publisher and author of many books on North American and European history and how they converge and diverge. He has studied Jewish history for more than 50 years. He was Quebec’s minister of cultural affairs in the late 1970s. Käthe Roth is a Montreal editor and translator who has worked with Denis Vaugeois on history books for fifteen years.
Other titles by
The First Jews in North America
The Extraordinary Story of the Hart Family (1760–1860)
America's Gift
What the World Owes to the Americas and Their First Inhabitants
Mapping a Continent
Historical Atlas of North America, 1492-1814
Champlain
The Birth of French America
America
The Lewis & Clark Expedition and the Dawn of a New Power