Agrarianism and agriculturalism do have common traits (most notably a reverence for the past, anticapitalism, and perhaps anti-industrialism; see below); yet, in contrast to agrarianism and in spite of what Brunet's definition might suggest, agriculturalism emphasizes agriculture not so much because of the latter's alleged edifying effects upon human beings, but because of the pivotal role farming supposedly plays in the French Canadian struggle for cultural survival: L'attachement à la terre, que prêtres, juristes ou sociologues prônent avec zèle et intransigeance, n'est qu'un moyen au service de cette fin suprême: assurer la permanence de la nationalité coanadienne-française (Maquoi 1972, 49).

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If any one saith that matrimony contracted but not consummated is not dissolved by the solemn profession of religion (monkship or nunship) of one of the parties, let him be anathema.

Typical of neo-noir as a whole, British neo-noirs are highly intertextual and allusive […]