Quebec as a Model for Provincial Autonomy in Alberta and Beyond Introduction

In a recent article published in the American Review of Canadian Studies (ARCS), movements typically work to we discuss how Quebec has become a major topic in Alberta augment the autonomy of their debates about how to expand the autonomy of the province and create a fairer deal for Alberta within Canada’s federal community, often with some system (Béland and Lecours, 2023). [...] greater presence of the province Quebec governments have been, since the Quiet Revolution of in federal politics and more the 1960s, the political drivers of the federation. [...] Quebec is mentioned in direct relationship to concrete policy ideas discussed as potential ways to increase the autonomy Alberta governments took notice of the post-Quiet Revolution of Alberta such as opting out of the Canada Pension Plan, behavior of Quebec, and, starting with the Peter Lougheed the involvement of Alberta in negotiations over international governments (1971-1985), Alberta was oft. [...] He is also the breakthrough in Alberta suggests Executive Editor of the Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis and the editor of Policy and Society. [...] a political community that a majority of its members see as a André Lecours is a Professor in the School of Political Studies at the University of Ottawa, nation, such process is only in its Past President of the Canadian Political Science Association, and Fellow of the Royal Society of very early stages.” Canada.