All this is true. However, the "Jewish Question" in Britain, 1936, was about refugees from Germany and a bit about "Jewish bankers" in London City. Mosley was high-profile but not a real mass leader. In the USA, isolationism was partly driven by German-American sympathies + rural anti-Semitism. The Jewish Question, in Canada, was about the relative weight of the homeland francophones of Canada in their own communities. Arcand was a nationalist-fascist, but had pan-Canadian ambitions. Groulx was a traditional Catholic sectarian who would keep the flock away from modernism and linguistic taint -- by establishing what he called The French-Catholic Nation of Quebec. I'd love to know how Peladeau spends his time these days and whether he ever recovered his kids from Mlle Schneider.