GLOBAL ECONOMICS


DIVIDING THE HOUSE:PLANNING FOR A CANADA WITHOUT QUEBEC


by ALAN FREEMAN AND PATRICK GRADY

A Phyllis Bruce Book
Harper Perennial
Harper Collins Publishers Ltd.

Copyright ©1995 by Alan Freeman and Patrick Grady


Cover of Dividing the House


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

INTRODUCTION

PART 1 - PREPARING TO DIVIDE THE HOUSE

Chapter 1 - The Time for Decision
Chapter 2 - What Does Quebec Want?
Chapter 3 - Who Speaks for Canada?
Chapter 4 - What Should Our Position Be?

PART 2 - HOW TO DIVIDE THE HOUSE

Chapter 5 - Breaking Up Is Hard to Do
Chapter 6 - From Sea to Shining Sea -Except for Quebec
Chapter 7 - What About the Aboriginal Peoples?
Chapter 8 - Who Gets What and Owes How Much?
Chapter 9 - The Loonie on the Block
Chapter 10 - Fixing Broken Trade Links
Chapter 11 - Still Canadian Citizens, Eh?
Chapter 12 - Adieu Official Bilingualism
Chapter 13 - Triage in the Public Service
Chapter 14 - Standing on Guard for Whom?

PART 3 - CANADA IN THE DIVIDED HOUSE

Chapter 15 - How Will We Fare?
Chapter 16 - Don't Give Up on Canada
References

For of this out of print book.

For of Les Enjeux de la Division, the French translation of this out of print book.

For a Review by Clive Cocking from Books in Canada.


What People have said about Dividing the House

"Dividing the House is an excellent, informative, and thought-provoking guidebook for concerned citizens. Well organized and easy to read, it combines solid research, credible analysis and a welcome abcence of rhetoric." Clive Cocking, Books in Canada, April 1995,p.40.

"Alan Freeman (the journalist) and Patrick Grady (the economist) have produced an engaging, accessible, thoughtful and informative study." Nelson Wiseman, Quill and Quire.

"Anyone still seeking a readable overview will find one in Dividing the House." Ken McGooan, Edmonton Journal, February 24, 1995.

"Une lecture obligatoire pour tous ceux, et ils sont nombreux dans les deux camps, qui passent leur temps à sortir des épouvantails et à lancer de faux debats." Michel G. Auger, Le Journal de Montréal, 4 mars 1995.