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Lucienne Robillard (born June 16, 1945) is a Canadian politician and Cabinet minister. She sits in the Canadian House of Commons as MP for the Montreal riding of Westmount-Ville-Marie
Robillard had a career as a social worker before entering politics. In the Quebec election of 1989 she was elected to the Quebec National Assembly as a member of the Liberal Party of Quebec. She was appointed to the provincial cabinet of Robert Bourassa as Minister of Cultural Affairs. In 1992 she became Minister of Education and then Minister of Health and Social Services in 1994 until the defeat of the Liberal government.
She then moved to federal politics as a "star candidate" when she was elected to the Canadian House of Commons as a Liberal Party of Canada MP. Jean Chrétien appointed her to the federal cabinet as minister of labour and minister responsible for the federal campaign in the 1995 Quebec referendum.
In 1996, she became Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and on August 3, 1999, she assumed the responsibilities of President of the Treasury Board.
When Paul Martin became Prime Minister of Canada he moved Robillard to the position of Minister of Industry and Minister for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec.
With the cabinet shuffle that followed the 2004 Canadian election she became Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs and President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada.
| 27th Ministry - Government of Paul Martin | ||
| Cabinet Posts (3) | ||
| Preceded by: Pierre Pettigrew | Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2004-) | Succeeded by: (incumbent) |
| Preceded by: Denis Coderre | President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada (2004-) | Succeeded by: (incumbent) |
| Preceded by: Allan Rock | Minister of Industry (2003-2004) | Succeeded by: David Emerson |
| Special Cabinet Responsibilities | ||
| Preceded by: vacant, previously Brian Tobin | Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (2003-2004) | Succeeded by: Position abolished |
| 26th Ministry - Government of Jean Chrétien | ||
| Cabinet Posts (4) | ||
| Preceded by: Marcel Massé | President of the Treasury Board (1999-2003) | Succeeded by: Reg Alcock |
| Preceded by: Sergio Marchi | Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (1996-1999) | Succeeded by: Elinor Caplan |
| Preceded by: Sergio Marchi | Secretary of State for Canada (1996) | Succeeded by: Position abolished |
| Preceded by: Lloyd Axworthy | Minister of Labour (1995-1996) | Succeeded by: Alfonso Gagliano |