Rodolphe Leduc (April 11, 1902 – December 2, 1993) was a Canadian politician. Born in Sarsfield, Ontario, the son of Alfred Leduc and Célinas Bertrand, he graduated from the Université de Montréal with a Doctorate in Dental Surgery in 1924. Dr. Leduc established his first dental practice in Maniwaki, Quebec shortly after graduation. In 1926, he married Irene Nault (1904–2005) of Maniwaki. First elected as a member of the Liberal Party to the House of Commons in 1936 representing the district of Wright, he served until 1945 and then subsequently from 1954 to 1966. Dr. Leduc was the only French Canadian member of Parliament to support Mackenzie King's Conscription bill during World War II, a stance which was highly unpopular but which reflected his deep belief in the Canadian federalist syst
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| - Rodolphe Leduc (en)
- Rodolphe Leduc (fr)
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| - Rodolphe Leduc (11 avril 1902 - 2 décembre 1993) fut un dentiste et homme politique fédéral du Québec. Né à Sarsfield en Ontario, M. Leduc étudia à l'Université de Montréal de où il sortit avec un doctorat en chirurgie dentaire en 1924. Il s'établit ensuite à Maniwaki, municipalité dans laquelle il ouvrit un cabinet de dentiste. (fr)
- Rodolphe Leduc (April 11, 1902 – December 2, 1993) was a Canadian politician. Born in Sarsfield, Ontario, the son of Alfred Leduc and Célinas Bertrand, he graduated from the Université de Montréal with a Doctorate in Dental Surgery in 1924. Dr. Leduc established his first dental practice in Maniwaki, Quebec shortly after graduation. In 1926, he married Irene Nault (1904–2005) of Maniwaki. First elected as a member of the Liberal Party to the House of Commons in 1936 representing the district of Wright, he served until 1945 and then subsequently from 1954 to 1966. Dr. Leduc was the only French Canadian member of Parliament to support Mackenzie King's Conscription bill during World War II, a stance which was highly unpopular but which reflected his deep belief in the Canadian federalist syst (en)
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| - Member of Parliament for Gatineau (en)
- Member of Parliament for Wright (en)
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| - Rodolphe Leduc (11 avril 1902 - 2 décembre 1993) fut un dentiste et homme politique fédéral du Québec. Né à Sarsfield en Ontario, M. Leduc étudia à l'Université de Montréal de où il sortit avec un doctorat en chirurgie dentaire en 1924. Il s'établit ensuite à Maniwaki, municipalité dans laquelle il ouvrit un cabinet de dentiste. Élu député du Parti libéral du Canada dans la circonscription fédérale de Wright lors de l'élection partielle déclenchée après le décès du député Fizalam-William Perras en 1936, il sera réélu en 1940. Ne se représentant pas en 1945, il revint en politique dans la circonscription de Gatineau lors d'une élection partielle déclenchée après le décès du député Joseph-Célestin Nadon en 1954. Réélu en 1957, 1958 et en 1962, il ne se représenta pas en 1965. Durant son premier terme, il le seul Canadien français à supporter le recours à la conscription que voulait utiliser le gouvernement de William Lyon Mackenzie King durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Malgré l'impopularité de sa décision, le Dr Leduc montra ses profondes convictions envers le système fédéraliste canadien. (fr)
- Rodolphe Leduc (April 11, 1902 – December 2, 1993) was a Canadian politician. Born in Sarsfield, Ontario, the son of Alfred Leduc and Célinas Bertrand, he graduated from the Université de Montréal with a Doctorate in Dental Surgery in 1924. Dr. Leduc established his first dental practice in Maniwaki, Quebec shortly after graduation. In 1926, he married Irene Nault (1904–2005) of Maniwaki. First elected as a member of the Liberal Party to the House of Commons in 1936 representing the district of Wright, he served until 1945 and then subsequently from 1954 to 1966. Dr. Leduc was the only French Canadian member of Parliament to support Mackenzie King's Conscription bill during World War II, a stance which was highly unpopular but which reflected his deep belief in the Canadian federalist system. An avid fisherman and hunter, Dr. Leduc established a popular tourist camp on 31 Mile Lake near Maniwaki, Quebec. Dr. Leduc won several Arizona state shuffleboard championships during his winter retirement there. Dr. and Mrs. Leduc had 6 children: Jeannine, Pauline, Bernard, Fernand, Lise and Renee. (en)
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