Whose War is it?: How Canada Can Survive in the Post-9/11 World |
What if a major earthquake devastated the west coast of North
America, killing thousands of people, flattening entire cities and fracturing
the economy? How would the Canadian government address the crisis when many of
our already weakened forces are deployed in Kandahar or in supporting roles? Or
suppose terrorists attacked the Toronto subway system during a convention of
Canadian and American emergency-room physicians? Would our military have the
manpower, equipment and technical resources to protect our citizens and
visitors? In Whose War is it?, historian J.L. Granatstein argues that Canadians once-vaunted role of peacekeeping is no longer relevant in a post-9/11 world, since recent missions, from Somalia to Kosovo to Afghanistan, are akin to war. Granatstein also takes Canadian attitudes to task, criticizing our increasing reluctance to support a military presence in countries such as Afghanistan. |
Whose War Is It? asks the questions Canadians need answered right now:
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In the same tradition as his #1 bestseller Who Killed the Canadian Military?, J.L.
Granatsteins Whose War Is It? is a hard-hitting, timely clarion
call to arms. "A clear-eyed, tough-minded argument for the primacy of national interests in the formulation of policy." Winnipeg Free Press "For anyone who cares about perpetuating the Canadian experience, this is an essential book." Peter C. NewmanWritten by J.L. Granatstein. Published by HarperCollins Publishers Ltd., 2007. |
Catalogue No. | 0-00-200845-9 |
Price | $34.95 |
Format | Hardcover |
Pages | 246 |
Language | English only |
Price and availability subject to change.
Shipping and applicable taxes extra. Questions about this product? Please e-mail us. This page last modified: April 10, 2007 |
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