200
It is four bombs!
The FLQ crisis, which occurred in Quebec during the late 1960s and early 1970s, was marked by a series of violent actions by the Front de libération du Québec (FLQ), a separatist group seeking Quebec independence. The crisis peaked in October 1970 when the FLQ kidnapped British diplomat James Cross and Quebec cabinet minister Pierre Laporte, leading to widespread panic. In response, the Canadian government, under Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, invoked the War Measures Act, allowing for the arrest of hundreds of suspected FLQ members and the suspension of civil liberties. The crisis ultimately ended with the safe release of Cross and the tragic murder of Laporte.
PM Trudeau invoke the War Measures act in October 1970 to stop "apprehended insurrection", a term he coined to describe a hostile takeover of government. This was during the October Crisis led by the FLQ (front de Liberation du Quebec), after they kidnapped two government officials, one being killed. At first, the people of Montreal were glad that the army came in to save them from the FLQ, who had been putting bombs in the mailboxes of government buildings, as well as robbing banks to finance their operations, but when police arrested over 400 people, most of whom were innocent citizens, people began to question whether the so-called "apprehended insurrection" had been planned by the FLQ, or whether it was even possible. PM Trudeau did not apologize for his actions, claiming he had stopped political terrorism.
Out four H bombs lost in spain three have been recoverd.
None. The blitz refers to bombs dropped on England, not Germany.
The Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) set off approximately 30 bombs between 1963 and 1970, primarily targeting symbols of the Quebec government and Canadian federal institutions. Their activities peaked during the October Crisis in 1970, which included the kidnapping of government officials and further violent actions. The bombings were part of their campaign for Quebec independence and drew significant attention to their cause.
They put extreme protection around the prime minister and the people there were searchs for people of the FLQ, if there was suspection that you were in the FLQ then they would take you in or break in to your house they didn't need a permitte or anything the all had the authority to go in to anyones house. It all ended because there were to many cops around so they kidnapped two politicians James cross and Pierre Laporte they then asked for $500,000 in gold and for quebecs independence and to give FLQ members a free exit to cuba and they would be realised some did get to cuba and others were arrested for Laportes murder the people in cuba were all soon caught brought back to Canada and in jailed and most of the FLQ were caught and there were not enough left to proceed the harisment.
It is four bombs!
The FLQ crisis, which occurred in Quebec during the late 1960s and early 1970s, was marked by a series of violent actions by the Front de libération du Québec (FLQ), a separatist group seeking Quebec independence. The crisis peaked in October 1970 when the FLQ kidnapped British diplomat James Cross and Quebec cabinet minister Pierre Laporte, leading to widespread panic. In response, the Canadian government, under Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, invoked the War Measures Act, allowing for the arrest of hundreds of suspected FLQ members and the suspension of civil liberties. The crisis ultimately ended with the safe release of Cross and the tragic murder of Laporte.
It isn't. It's important to separest Quebec's identity.
Le Front de Liberation du Quebec (FLQ)
it was 10 bombs
bombs, maybe a few millionatomic bombs, two
48 -- Carbon Dioxide bombs 27 -- Pipe bombs 11 -- 1.5 gallon propane bombs 7 -- gas or napalm bombs 2 -- 20 pound propane bombs
3 bombs
The FLQ, or the Front de libération du Québec was a violent Marxist group that perpetrated over 200 bombings and several murders in the name of Quebec sovereignty during the 1960's and early 1970's.For more detailed information, see the link.
At this time the US builds no nuclear bombs. A small number of existing bombs are refurbished as needed.