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'''Marcel Danis''', [[Queen's Privy Council for Canada|PC]] is a [[university]] administrator, lawyer and former [[Canada|Canadian]] politician.
'''Marcel Danis''', [[Queen's Privy Council for Canada|PC]] is a [[university]] administrator, lawyer and former [[Canada|Canadian]] politician.


Danis completed a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at [[Loyola College (Montreal)|Loyola College]] (since renamed [[Concordia University (Montreal)|Concordia University]]) in 1965, a Master of Arts in Political Science at [[Fordham University]] in 1966, studied constitutional law and political science at the [[Université de Paris]] from 1966-1968, and completed a Bachelor of Civil Law at the [[Université de Montréal]] in 1971. He is the son of a former judge of the [[Superior Court of Quebec]], and the brother of [[Jean-Claude Danis]], a judge at the [[Commission des lésions professionelles]] in Montreal.
Danis completed a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at [[Loyola College (Montreal)|Loyola College]] (since renamed [[Concordia University (Montreal)|Concordia University]]) in 1965, a Master of Arts in Political Science at [[Fordham University]] in 1966, studied constitutional law and political science at the [[Université de Paris]] from 1966–1968, and completed a Bachelor of Civil Law at the [[Université de Montréal]] in 1971. He is the son of a former judge of the [[Superior Court of Quebec]], and the brother of [[Jean-Claude Danis]], a judge at the [[Commission des lésions professionelles]] in Montreal.


Danis served as Vice-Dean, Administrative Affairs, in the Faculty of Arts and Science (1995-96), and Vice-Dean, Academic Planning (1994-95). He joined the faculty of Loyola College in 1968 as a lecturer in the Department of Political Science and has taught since that time. He entered politics as a [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]] candidate in the [[Canadian federal election, 1980|1980 federal election]], but was defeated in the [[Riding (division)|riding]] of [[Saint-Hyacinthe (electoral district)|Saint-Hyacinthe]], [[Quebec]]. During [[Joe Clark]]'s leadership convention candidacy in 1983, Danis was his chief Quebec organizer.
Danis served as Vice-Dean, Administrative Affairs, in the Faculty of Arts and Science (1995–96), and Vice-Dean, Academic Planning (1994–95). He joined the faculty of Loyola College in 1968 as a lecturer in the Department of Political Science and has taught since that time. He entered politics as a [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]] candidate in the [[Canadian federal election, 1980|1980 federal election]], but was defeated in the [[Riding (division)|riding]] of [[Saint-Hyacinthe (electoral district)|Saint-Hyacinthe]], [[Quebec]]. During [[Joe Clark]]'s leadership convention candidacy in 1983, Danis was his chief Quebec organizer.


He ran again in the [[Canadian federal election, 1984|1984 federal election]] and entered the [[Canadian House of Commons]] as the Tory [[Member of Parliament]] for [[Verchères (electoral district)|Verchères]]. Danis was appointed Deputy [[Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons]], and served in that position until 1990 when he was appointed by [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] [[Brian Mulroney]] to the [[Canadian Cabinet|Cabinet]] as [[Minister of State (Canada)|Minister of State]] for Fitness and Sport, and Minister of State for Youth. He served concurrently as deputy government [[House Leader]].
He ran again in the [[Canadian federal election, 1984|1984 federal election]] and entered the [[Canadian House of Commons]] as the Tory [[Member of Parliament]] for [[Verchères (electoral district)|Verchères]]. Danis was appointed Deputy [[Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons]], and served in that position until 1990 when he was appointed by [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] [[Brian Mulroney]] to the [[Canadian Cabinet|Cabinet]] as [[Minister of State (Canada)|Minister of State]] for Fitness and Sport, and Minister of State for Youth. He served concurrently as deputy government [[House Leader]].
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Revision as of 04:45, 27 February 2011

Marcel Danis
Member of the 33rd Canadian Parliament
for Verchères
In office
September 4, 1984 – November 21, 1988
Member of the 34th Canadian Parliament
for Verchères
In office
November 21, 1988 – September 8, 1993
Personal details
Born1943
Political partyProgressive Conservative Party of Canada

Marcel Danis, PC is a university administrator, lawyer and former Canadian politician.

Danis completed a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at Loyola College (since renamed Concordia University) in 1965, a Master of Arts in Political Science at Fordham University in 1966, studied constitutional law and political science at the Université de Paris from 1966–1968, and completed a Bachelor of Civil Law at the Université de Montréal in 1971. He is the son of a former judge of the Superior Court of Quebec, and the brother of Jean-Claude Danis, a judge at the Commission des lésions professionelles in Montreal.

Danis served as Vice-Dean, Administrative Affairs, in the Faculty of Arts and Science (1995–96), and Vice-Dean, Academic Planning (1994–95). He joined the faculty of Loyola College in 1968 as a lecturer in the Department of Political Science and has taught since that time. He entered politics as a Progressive Conservative candidate in the 1980 federal election, but was defeated in the riding of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec. During Joe Clark's leadership convention candidacy in 1983, Danis was his chief Quebec organizer.

He ran again in the 1984 federal election and entered the Canadian House of Commons as the Tory Member of Parliament for Verchères. Danis was appointed Deputy Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, and served in that position until 1990 when he was appointed by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to the Cabinet as Minister of State for Fitness and Sport, and Minister of State for Youth. He served concurrently as deputy government House Leader.

In 1991, Danis was promoted to the position of Minister of Labour. He left Cabinet with Mulroney's retirement in 1993, and was not a candidate in the 1993 election. He left politics and returned to academia. He became Vice-Dean in the Faculty of Arts and Science at Concordia. In 1996, he became Vice-Rector of the university, and Secretary General in 1998. In 2005, he was named Vice-President, External Relations and Secretary-General.[1] He continues to have an active criminal law practice.

References

  1. ^ "Marcel Danis leaving the position of Vice-President, External Relations, and Secretary-General". Concordia University News and Events. June 22, 2007. Retrieved 2009-10-17.
Parliament of Canada
Preceded by Member of Parliament from Verchères
1984–1993 		Succeeded by

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