Trudeaumania
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See also: Trudeau-mania and Trudeau mania
English[edit]
Alternative forms[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Noun[edit]
Trudeaumania (uncountable)
- (Canadian politics) Fervent admiration of former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau (1919–2000), especially during his 1968 election campaign and his early years in office.
- 1968 May 4, Sally Barnes, “Trudeaumania a bonanza for Metro Liberals”, in Toronto Daily Star, Toronto, page 13:
- Conservatives deny that what they refer to as Trudeaumania has scared candidates from their ranks.
- 1971, "Canada '72—dull and grey, but still very real" (editorial), Globe and Mail (Toronto), 1 Jul, p. 7:
- Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Canada's own distinctive revolution in democratic political style; the swinger, the all-round athlete: Trudeaumania as overture to the Just Society.
- 2006 April 17, John Geddes, “Michael Ignatieff and Bob Rae are pals. Really.”, in Macleans, Canada, retrieved 20 Jan. 2009:
- During the 1968–69 school year, remembered for its anti-Vietnam War demonstrations and Trudeaumania, Michael Ignatieff and Bob Rae shared a cheap apartment.
- 2016 November 20, “New books put Trudeaumania in fresh perspective”, in Toronto Star[1], archived from the original on 2017-08-07:
- But Wright takes a rather contrarian position about the impact of emotionally charged Trudeaumania on PET’s astonishing political rise in 1968.
Usage notes[edit]
- As of early 2009, the term has begun to reappear with tentative application to Pierre Elliott Trudeau's son, Justin Trudeau, who was first elected to the Parliament of Canada in Fall, 2008; and who became Prime Minister of Canada in November 2015.
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