Jon Sterngass - Justin Trudeau
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The eldest son of former Canadian prime minister Pierre Trudeau, Justin Trudeau at first wanted little to do with politics, even working as a bouncer and a snowboard instructor for a period after he graduated college. After the death of his father and
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Copyright 2018 by Infobase
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. For more information, contact:
Chelsea House
An imprint of Infobase
132 West 31st Street
New York NY 10001
ISBN 978-1-4381-8576-7
You can find Chelsea House on the World Wide Web
at http://www.infobaselearning.com
On October 19, 2015, Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party shocked all of Canada with a victory over the Conservative Party and the New Democratic Party. When the campaign began, the Liberal Party had only 37 seats (out of 338) in the House of Commons and were in third place. However, once the ballots were counted, the Liberals had taken an astonishing 184 seats. This was the second-best performance in the Liberal Party's entire history. The victory allowed them to form a majority government and party leader Justin Trudeau to become the 23rd prime minister of Canada.
One of the first things Justin Trudeau said after hearing the results was, "Sunny ways, my friends, sunny ways." In his victory speech, Trudeau reminded the happy crowd, "More than 100 years ago, a great prime minister, Wilfrid Laurier, spoke about the sunny ways. He knew politics can be a positive force. And that's the message Canadians have sent today. Canadians chose real change." These messages of positivity and change were ones that Trudeau had pursued throughout his campaign.
October 20, 2015. Justin Trudeau, as Canada's prime minister-elect, speaks to supporters on election night.
Source: Newscom.
Laurier, Canada's prime minister for 15 years, first used the term "sunny ways" in 1895 to refer to the importance of negotiation and compromise, rather than passing legislation by force. The "sunny way" refers to one of Aesop's fables, in which the wind and the sun compete to see which one can persuade a man to remove his jacket. The sun shines down pleasantly and patiently while the wind blows as hard as it can. In the end, the sun wins the contest, proving that patience and rewards are more convincing than threats or blaming.
The Honorable Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Source: British Library
Trudeau thought this approach could bring Canadians together despite their differences. In his autobiography, Trudeau wrote, "We believe different things. How are we to come together to build a country if we focus on what divides us rather than on our shared interests?" Trudeau believed his stunning victory was built on this principle.
In 2015, Justin Trudeau and the Liberal Party won perhaps the most amazing victory in Canadian political history The Liberal Party's hopeful and optimistic tone appealed to many voters who were tired of years of Conservative government. One Liberal Party candidate noted, "Our platform was positive, our approach was positive and at the end of the day, people really responded to that. I saw it for myself, going door-to-door."
Justin Trudeau speaking in an election rally of the Liberal Party of Canada on October 4, 2015 in Brampton, Canada.
Source: Shutterstock.
A meritocracy is a system in which a person's success is based on ability and talent and not class or wealth. But Justin Trudeau had a huge advantage in life. He was the oldest son of Pierre Trudeau, one of Canada's most famous and controversial politicians and prime ministers. In 1972, Justin Trudeau's father and mother hosted a party in Canada at which visiting U.S. President Richard M. Nixon offered a toast to "the future prime minister of Canada, to Justin Pierre Trudeau." Justin was not even one year old.
Pierre Trudeau in his office in Ottawa with U.S. President Richard Nixon on April 14, 1972.
Source: Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Yet Justin Trudeau did not fall naturally into politics. For more than ten years after he graduated from college, he intentionally avoided the political arena. He worked as a bouncer and a snowboard instructor, and taught in schools in western Canada. He struggled for years to convince other people, as well as himself, that he was an individual in his own right. Justin feared that a career in politics would ensure that he would always be measured against his father. "The association with my father was never a reason for me to get involved in politics," he wrote. "It was rather, a reason for me to avoid entering the political arena."
When Justin Trudeau finally entered politics, it turned out that he was indeed compared to his father. Some writers called him "Pierre light," claiming he had his father's appeal without any of his intellectual accomplishments. Prime Minister Stephen Harper said, "The next election isn't about electing the next winner of Canadian Idol. It is about choosing someone who can boost economic growth."
Trudeau was not everyone's favorite politician but he did have a lot going for him. He had a real ability to connect with voters in an informal setting. He did not seem to mind having his photograph taken with strangers or shaking hands. He was raised speaking both French and English and his family had roots in both eastern and western Canada. He was a health enthusiast who like boxing and judo. He was extremely photogenic, and of course, he had a famous last name.
When he was elected prime minister of Canada in 2015, critics intensified their attacks. Opponents accused him of being arrogant and conceited. They complained that Trudeau only cared about his image and staged public events based on how well they would be received in the newspapers and on social media. Conservatives said Trudeau was just an empty suit with nice hair, that the emperor had no clothes. One Canadian wrote, "There isn't a leader in the world with a more pathetic resume than Justin Sunny Ways Trudeau."
Trudeau tried to stay positive in the face of these attacks. He said, "The [Qubcois] Bloc wants to divide and destroy our Canada. The Conservatives want to divide us on issues of social justice. They want to divide us on the environment...endangering the future of our children. They want to divide us on Canada's role in the world...They want to divide us...I want to unite us."
It is difficult and unfair to write a biography of a living person, especially one who, as of 2018, had been prime minister of Canada for little more than two years. Who can predict what will happen next? This book is the story of Justin Trudeau's life and career...so far.
Justin Trudeau was born on December 25, 1971. He was the oldest of the three children born to Prime Minster Pierre Trudeau and his wife, Margaret Sinclair Trudeau. Justin was only the second child in Canadian history to be born to a prime minister in office. Trudeau's younger brothersAlexandre [Sacha] (b. 1973) and Michel (b. 1975)were the third and fourth.
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