Polarity, Patriotism, and Dissent in Great War Canada, 1914-1919

Contents
Figures and Tables
Preface
POLARITY, PATRIOTISM, AND DISSENT IN GREAT WAR CANADA, 1914–1919
Introduction: Trouble in Mariposa
1. “They Exceed in Stringency Anything We Know Here”: State-Orchestrated Repression in Great War Canada
2. “Because They Are Totally and Exclusively Canadian”: A Clash of Canadas
3. “A Cleavage in the Population of This Country along Racial Lines”: French and New Canada
4. “A Life and Death Struggle for Christian Civilization”: The Great British Canadian Crusade
5. “Down with King Borden and His Boches. Long Live the Jails!”: Intercommunal Riot as Social Control, 1916–1917: The Case of Quebec
6. “We Cheerfully Accept the Burden Laid upon Us”: Intercommunal Riot as Social Control in British Canada, 1916–1917
7. “The Politician Who Attempts to Wander About in No Man’s Land Must Be Ruthlessly Destroyed”: The Election of 1917
8. “Absolute Masters of All Authority”: Intercommunal Violence, 1918
9. 1919: The War at Home Continues: When the Boys Came Home
Conclusion
Appendix A: Opinion and Punishment
Appendix B: “War Crimes” in Canada during the First World War
Appendix C: Great War Timeline
Notes
Bibliography
Index