Andrée Ferretti

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Andrée Ferretti
Born6 February 1935
Montreal, Canada
DiedSeptember 29, 2022(2022-09-29) (aged 87)
Montreal, Canada

Andrée Ferretti (1935-September 29, 2022) was a Canadian political figure and author. She was the vice president of the

Quebec independence movement and later political party of the 1960s. Ferretti was one of the early militants of the contemporary Quebec independence movement
.

Biography

Ferretti was born in Montreal in a family of humble wealth. She began her commitment for Quebec independence in 1958.[citation needed] She was a member of the Mouvement de Libération Populaire, and when it disbanded joined the Rassemblement pour l'indépendance nationale[1] and became its vice-president.[2] The RIN had distinct left and right wing sections and Ferretti part of the left wing of the party, arguing that the whole socio-economic system needed to be reformed. Ferretti argued that Quebec was "in a mortal struggle against all who contribute to our exploitation, whether they be American Imperialists, Canadian capitalists or the French-Canadian bourgeoisie."[1] After a confrontation with then-president of the RIN Pierre Bourgault,[2] she resigned from the party [3] and founded the short-lived Front de libération populaire (FLP) in March 1968. Bourgault asked his followers to join René Lévesque's then-fledgling Parti Québécois using entryism, thus uniting the indépendantiste forces.

During the 1970s, she published a number of writings in favour of independence within

Typo
publishing houses.

She died in Montreal, 29 September 2022.[5]

Bibliography

  • Renaissance en Paganie (1987)
  • La Vie partisane (1990)
  • L'été de la compassion (2003)
  • Les grands textes indépendantistes: 1774 à 1992
  • Les grands textes indépendantistes: 1992 à 2003

See also

References

  1. ^ . Retrieved 13 June 2011.
  2. ^ a b "Separated separatists to discuss problems". The Saskatoon Phoenix. February 19, 1968. Retrieved 13 June 2011.
  3. ^ "Join Levesque Plea:Common Front Urged For Separatists..." The Windsor Star. April 1, 1968. Retrieved 13 June 2011.
  4. . Retrieved 14 June 2011.
  5. ^ "Death notice". memoria.ca (in French).