
Georges-Étienne Cartier - The Lion of QuébecMovie
This short biopic profiles Montreal lawyer-turned-politician George-Étienne Cartier as he campaigns to unite English and French Canada under Confederation. The political world of a century ago comes to life as we hear debates in the Parliament of Upper and Lower Canada amidst political strife and personal feuds. Ultimately, Cartier skilfully allays the fears of party and sectional leaders, convincing them that federal union would protect, rather than weaken, Quebec’s cherished rights of language and religion. The eloquent and enigmatic Cartier was instrumental in shaping the Canada that was soon to emerge.
About Georges-Étienne Cartier - The Lion of Québec
Georges-Étienne Cartier - The Lion of Québec is a 1962 history movie directed by John Howe.
The production information lists a runtime of 28m, production credits from Canada, an original language code of EN.
The credited cast includes Paul Hébert, Robert Christie, John Vernon, Roger Marshall. The synopsis above summarizes the central premise without adding details beyond the available title information.
















