¹ One of the few exceptions is Leyton-Brown, David, Governments of Developed Countries as Hosts to Multinational Enterprise: The Canadian, British and French Policy Experience, unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University, 1973.Google Scholar

² Vernon, Raymond, Sovereignty at Bay: The Multinational Spread of U.S. Enterprises (New York, 1971.)Google Scholar

³ Federalism: Origin, Operation, Significance. (Boston, 1964), 151–5.

⁴ American Capital and Canadian Resources (Cambridge, Mass., 1961), 174–9.

⁵ Beigie, , “Foreign Investment in Canada: The Shading is Gray,” Columbia Journal of World Business, 7, No. 6 (Nov.-Dec. 1972), 23–32Google Scholar, esp. 30, and Fayerweather, , Foreign Investment in Canada (Toronto, 1974), 76–8.Google Scholar

⁶ “American Direct Investment and Canada's Two Nationalisms,” in The Influence of the United States on Canadian Development, ed. Preston, R. (Durham, NC, 1972,) 124–43.Google Scholar

⁷ Foreign Investment in Canada, 58.

⁸ For the views of former premier Robarts see his opening statement in Canada, Privy Council Office, Federal-Provincial Conference, 19–22 July 1965, esp. 25, 28.

⁹ Karpan, Robin, “Canada's Foreign Review Bill: A Check to Integration?,” unpublished research paper, Carleton University, 1974.Google Scholar

¹⁰ The two Parti Québécois and two Union Nationale respondents were excluded from the analysis of interparty differences.

¹¹ Foreign Investment in Canada, 50–1.

¹² See, for example, the Canadian Institute of Public Opinion Gallup Poll reports for 18 May 1968 and 14 October 1970.

¹³ The view of English-Canadian nationalism as a middle-class phenomenon is expressed by Meisel, John, “Cancel Out and Pass On: A View of Canada's Present Options,” in One Country or Two, ed. Burns, R.M. (Montreal, 1971,) 139–67CrossRefGoogle Scholar, esp. 154. A more extended interpretation of the middle-class basis of Quebec nationalism is found in Taylor, Charles, “Nationalism and the Political Intelligentsia: A Case Study,” Queen's Quarterly, 72, No. 1 (Spring 1965), 150–68.Google Scholar

¹⁴ See, for instance, Stevenson, Garth, “Continental Integration and Canadian Unity” in Axline, A. et al., Continental Community? Independence and Integration in North America (Toronto, 1974), 194–217.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

¹⁵ The Developing Canadian Community (2nd edition, Toronto, 1968), 189.

¹⁶ Claude Masson, “Economic Relations Between Quebec, Canada and the United States,” in Axline, Continental Community, 240–9.

¹⁷ Schwartz, Mildred, Politics and Territory: The Sociology of Regional Persistence in Canada (Montreal, 1974).CrossRefGoogle Scholar See also Johnstone, John C., Young People's Images of Canadian Society (Ottawa, 1969).Google Scholar

¹⁸ Canada in Question: Federalism in the Seventies (Toronto, 1972,) 75–101.

¹⁹ The political attitudes characteristic of a resource frontier are discussed in Robin, Martin, “British Columbia: The Politics of Class Conflict” in Canadian Provincial Politics, ed. Robin, (Scarborough, 1972) 27–68.Google Scholar

²⁰ The same argument is presented in government of Saskatchewan, brief to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance, Trade and Economic Affairs regarding Bill c-132 (1973), 2.

²¹ Prince Edward Island's legislation to prevent the sale of land to non-residents of Canada was ruled ultra vires by the courts. At the time of writing the provincial government was appealing the decision to the Supreme Court of Canada.