federalism in Quebec
{'<entity_0>': 'federalism in Quebec', '<entity_1>': 'federalism', '<entity_2>': 'Canada'}
[['federalism in Quebec', 'subclass of', 'federalism'], ['federalism in Quebec', 'country', 'Canada']]
<entity_0> (French: Fédéralisme au Québec) is concerned with the support of confederation in regards to the federal union of <entity_2>: that is, support for the specific principles and/or political system specific the government of <entity_2> (status quo). This approach to national unity has a long tradition within Canadian <entity_1> that in some respects can be traced back to the compromises of the 19th century that were essential to the unification of Upper and Lower <entity_2> and eventually Confederation. Recently, the Université de Montréal political philosopher Charles Blattberg has put forward a series of arguments aimed at integrating Québécois nationalism within a renewed Canadian <entity_1>, one that recognizes <entity_2>'s multi-national character. More recently at the federal level, the New Democratic Party of <entity_2> moved in the direction of asymmetrical <entity_1> under former leaders Jack Layton and Tom Mulcair, both Quebec natives. Within the Liberal Party of <entity_2> former Prime Minister Paul Martin also supported asymmetrical <entity_1>, albeit he was in favour of the Clarity Act. Although this strain of uncompromising, centralising Canadian <entity_1> is most often associated with the Liberal Party of <entity_2> and the political tradition of Pierre Trudeau, it also has adherents from other parties and across the political spectrum.
['political movement']