CITATIONS
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[0] => https://www.cardus.ca
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Cardus, “A Positive Vision for Child Care Policy Across Canada,” January 21, 2019, https://www.cardus.ca/ research/family/reports/positive-vision-for-child-care-policy-across-canada/.
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[0] => https://irpp.org
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Robert Baril, Pierre Lefebvre, and Philip Merrigan, “Quebec Family Policy: Impact and Options,” IRPP, January 2000, https://irpp.org/research-studies/quebec-family-policy-impact-and-options/.
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[0] => 22.5
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[5] => 22
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J. Tougas, “Reforming Québec’s Early Childhood Care and Education: The First Five Years,” Occasional Paper, no. 17, Childcare Resource & Research Unit, Centre for Urban & Community Studies, University of Toronto, 2002, 74. This document states that about half of Quebec children were in care on a regular basis, and only about
22.5 percent of those were in the state-funded system. The rest were cared for at home, or in an “informal, family child care setting.”
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[0] => https://www.taxpayer.com
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[0] => DaycareEN.pdf
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[5] => DaycareEN
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C. Lafférière, “Les Garderies à cinq dollars sont-elles une aubaine?,” Working Paper, Université du Québec à Montréal, 2003; and Catherine Haeck, Pierre Lefebvre, and Philip Merrigan, “Canadian Evidence on Ten Years of Universal Preschool Policies: The Good and the Bad,” Labour Economics 36 (October 1, 2015): 11, via Vin- cent Geloso, “Fact Check: NDP Lowballs Daycare Plan Costs,” Canadian Taxpayers Federation, October 2015, https://www.taxpayer.com/media/DaycareEN.pdf.
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Cardus, “A Positive Vision for Child Care Policy Across Canada.”