Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Just in case Mr. Galipeau is worried, I want to let him know that we support Mr. Fraser's appointment. That being said, we want a pitbull and not a chihuahua as the official languages watchdog. We want him to strike hard. That is the responsibility of the official languages watchdog. And it's important because I don't think the government's track record is that good.
We conducted a study on immigration. We wanted to submit it in the House of Commons, but we were unable to. We could not finish it. We spent taxpayers' money. A nice study was carried out, and we could have produced a report. We toured the far north. We went to Yellowknife and Whitehorse. We met with francophone communities. We conducted a study on immigration, and we could have produced a report and presented it in the House of Commons, but the Conservative government would not allow it.
In addition, a unilingual anglophone was appointed as Auditor General, and then a unilingual anglophone was appointed twice in a row as Supreme Court justice.
Regarding the Court Challenges Program, an out of court settlement was reached. As you know, Mr. Fraser, I was not too happy with that. I think the program has changed. That program was used to help establish schools in the regions and provide communities with the tools they needed to survive. We know what has happened. So that's not a good track record.
Another issue was the Statistics Canada long form census. We could go on about that for a while. The Conservatives are saying they did not abolish it, but they did shorten it. That data was important to you, Mr. Fraser, and it has been lost.
Do you agree with me?