Roland Godin, born on October eleventh, nineteen twenty-six, in Neuville, Quebec, was a prominent figure in Canadian politics. His career as a manager laid the foundation for his entry into the political arena, where he became a member of the House of Commons representing the Portneuf riding.
Godin's political journey began with his election to Parliament in the nineteen sixty-five general election. He was a member of the Ralliement créditiste, a party that later became known as the Social Credit party. His dedication to public service was evident as he was re-elected in the subsequent elections of nineteen sixty-eight and nineteen seventy-two.
Despite his successes, Godin faced challenges, including a defeat in the nineteen seventy-four federal election against Pierre Bussières of the Liberal party. Undeterred, he continued his political aspirations by running for the Ralliement créditiste du Québec in the nineteen seventy-six provincial election, where he finished fourth against the Liberal incumbent Michel Pagé.
Roland Godin's life came to a close on June twenty-second, two thousand nine, in Donnacona, Quebec. His contributions to Canadian politics, particularly through the Ralliement créditiste, remain a significant part of his legacy.