The strength of the Tea Party and Religious Right in the United
States, alongside the Harper Conservatives' stance on same-sex
marriage and religious freedom in Canada, has many asking whether
social conservatism has come to define the right wing of North
American politics.
In this timely and penetrating book, James Farney provides the
first full-length comparison of social conservatism in Canada and
the United States from the sexual revolution to the present day.
Based on archival research and extensive interviews, it traces the
historic relationship between social conservatives and other
right-wing groups. Farney illuminates why the American Republican
Party was quicker to accept social conservatives as legitimate and
valuable allies than the Conservative Party of Canada.
This book will be indispensable for understanding why a movement
so powerful amongst American conservatives has been distinctively
less important in Canada and how the character of Canadian
conservatism means it will likely remain so.
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