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Home > Jean-Jacques Bertrand


 

Jean-Jacques Bertrand ( June 20, 1916 - February 22, 1973) was the premier of the Canadian province of Quebec from October 2, 1968 to May 12, 1970. He led the Union Nationale party.

1 Profile

Bertrand served as Education Minister and Justice Minister in the government of Daniel Johnson, Sr., and succeeded him when he died in office. Bertrand and the UN lost the 1970 election. He served as leader of the Opposition until June 19, 19711971 is a common year starting on Friday (click for link to calendar). Events January January 1 British divorce Reform Act comes into force January 2 66 die in stairway crush at Rangers v Celtic football match, Glasgow, Scotland. See Ibrox disaster. Janua. His son, Jean-François Bertrand , was a minister of René LévesqueRene Levesque ( August 24, 1922 November 1, 1987), was a reporter, a minister of the government of the Canadian province of Quebec ( 1960 1966), the founder of the Parti Quebecois political party, and Prime Minister of Quebec ( November 25, 1976 October 3's Parti QuébécoisParti Quebecois Current Leader Bernard Landry Founded October 11, 1968 Headquarters 1200 Papineau Avenue, bureau 150 Montreal, QuebecH2K 4R5(514) 526-0020 & 1-800-363-9531[mailto:info@pq. org info@pq. org] Colours Blue (also White & Red) Political ideolog government.

2 Elections as party leader

He lost the 1970 election.

3 See also

4 External links


Preceded by:
Daniel Johnson, SrDaniel Johnson, Sr. April 9, 1915 September 26, 1968) was born in Danville, in the Province of Quebec, Canada. He was Prime Minister ( premier) of the province from 1966 until his death in 1968. Profile He was first elected leader of the conservative Unio

List of Quebec premiersThis is a list of the premiers of Quebec, Canada since Confederation ( 1867). Notes The premier is always referred to as the prime minister in official Quebec government publications. In English, the word 'minister' comes from Old French 'ministre', which

Succeeded by:
Robert Bourassa

Bertrand, Jean-Jacques Bertrand, Jean-Jacques Bertrand, Jean-Jacques

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