Time and Chance (Campbell book) explained

Time and Chance
Author:Kim Campbell
Country:Canada
Language:English
Subject:Kim Campbell
Publisher:Doubleday Canada
Pub Date:April 1, 1996
Media Type:Paperback
Pages:434
Isbn:0-385-25527-6
Congress:F1034.3.C34 A3 1996
Oclc:34985508

Time and Chance: The Political Memoirs of Canada's First Woman Prime Minister (1996) is a memoir by Kim Campbell, former Prime Minister of Canada.[1]

The book details Campell's career from her first election to the Vancouver School Board in 1983 to becoming the Prime Minister of Canada in 1993, as well as some details about her childhood and family. It ends just after her resignation. Many of its details are based on a journal kept by Campbell's stepdaughter during her election campaign.[2] The book primarily blames Allan Gregg and John Tory for the failure of her party in the 1993 Canadian federal election.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Jenkinson . Michael . 1996-05-06 . A study in charisma without substance . Alberta Report / Newsmagazine . 23 . 21 . 36.
  2. News: Amiel . Barbara . 1996-04-15 . Kim Campbell's stupefying memoirs . Maclean's.
  3. Phillips . Andrew . 1996-04-29 . The flush of success, the agony of defeat . Maclean's . 109 . 18 . 68.