Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. ISBN 0385256132 9780385256131 [US]

Toronto: Doubleday Canada. Fine in Fine dust jacket. Date: 1996. First Printing. Hardcover. 0385256132 . Tight clean unmarked bok, about new; in bright dj. 405 pp . 1996. Doubleday Canada ISBN 0385256132 9780385256131 [CA]

ISBN10: 0385256132, ISBN13: 9780385256131, [publisher: Doubleday Canada Limited, Toronto] Hardcover Plain blue boards with gilt title, authors and publisher on spine. 405pp. Indexed. Content clean, bright and sound. This book may require additional postage. Photos available on request.
[Stouffville, ON, Canada] [Publication Year: 1996]

Toronto: Doubleday Canada Limited BOOK: Corners, Spine, Boards Bumped; Light Shelf Rub to Boards; Edges Lightly Soiled. DUST JACKET: In Archival Quality Jacket Cover. SYNOPSIS: Three years into Jean Chretien's mandate, Canadians are still unsure just what to make of his government. Elected on a traditional Liberal platform of government intervention and strong federalism, the Liberals in power have presided over an astonishing revolution in public finances while tripping over one another in their haste to cede federal power to the provinces. More surprising still, a prime minister from Quebec has badly misread his native province and Canada finds itself on the brink of possible break-up. Now two of Canada's most respected and well-connected journalists bring us a compelling inside account of the high drama that is being played out in Ottawa. They focus on two powerful personalities, the prime minister and his minister of finance, surely the most remarkable governing partnership in Canadian history. First there is Jean Chretien; not the amiable Uncle Jean who wears his heart on his sleeve in public, but the steely political operator and stern leader whose instincts are near perfect - except when it comes to Quebec. Second, but almost equal, is Paul Martin; not just the carefully scripted public performer in Bay Street pinstripes, but the swashbuckling firebrand who has driven the government forward in a savage fight against the deficit - a man whose early ...

Doubleday Canada, Date: 1996-10-01. Hardcover. New. 1.6000 in x 9.3000 in x 6.5000 in. 1996. Doubleday Canada ISBN 0385256132 9780385256131 [US]

ISBN10: 0385256132, ISBN13: 9780385256131, [publisher: Doubleday Canada Limited, Toronto] Hardcover BOOK: Corners, Spine, Boards Bumped; Light Shelf Rub to Boards; Edges Lightly Soiled. DUST JACKET: In Archival Quality Jacket Cover. SYNOPSIS: Three years into Jean Chretien's mandate, Canadians are still unsure just what to make of his government. Elected on a traditional Liberal platform of government intervention and strong federalism, the Liberals in power have presided over an astonishing revolution in public finances while tripping over one another in their haste to cede federal power to the provinces. More surprising still, a prime minister from Quebec has badly misread his native province and Canada finds itself on the brink of possible break-up. Now two of Canada's most respected and well-connected journalists bring us a compelling inside account of the high drama that is being played out in Ottawa. They focus on two powerful personalities, the prime minister and his minister of finance, surely the most remarkable governing partnership in Canadian history. First there is Jean Chretien; not the amiable Uncle Jean who wears his heart on his sleeve in public, but the steely political operator and stern leader whose instincts are near perfect - except when it comes to Quebec. Second, but almost equal, is Paul Martin; not just the carefully scripted public performer in Bay Street pinstripes, but the swashbuckling firebrand who has driven the government ...

Toronto Doubleday Canada Limited 1996 Hard Cover Very Good in Fine jacket 8vo-over 7¾"-9¾" tall. BOOK: Corners, Spine, Boards Bumped; Light Shelf Rub to Boards; Edges Lightly Soiled. DUST JACKET: In Archival Quality Jacket Cover. SYNOPSIS: Three years into Jean Chretien's mandate, Canadians are still unsure just what to make of his government. Elected on a traditional Liberal platform of government intervention and strong federalism, the Liberals in power have presided over an astonishing revolution in public finances while tripping over one another in their haste to cede federal power to the provinces. More surprising still, a prime minister from Quebec has badly misread his native province and Canada finds itself on the brink of possible break-up. Now two of Canada's most respected and well-connected journalists bring us a compelling inside account of the high drama that is being played out in Ottawa. They focus on two powerful personalities, the prime minister and his minister of finance, surely the most remarkable governing partnership in Canadian history. First there is Jean Chretien; not the amiable Uncle Jean who wears his heart on his sleeve in public, but the steely political operator and stern leader whose instincts are near perfect-except when it comes to Quebec. Second, but almost equal, is Paul Martin; not just the carefully scripted public performer in Bay Street pinstripes, but the swashbuckling firebrand who has driven the government forward in a savage ...