Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 61-75 of 940
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

Business of Supply  Since 2006, we have cut taxes almost 180 times. We reject opposition demands for a job-killing carbon tax. We reduced the federal tax burden to its lowest level in over 50 years. For an average family of four, taxes have been cut by close to $3,400. However, this is not good enough. Like the Liberals and the NDP, we believe Canadians still do not keep enough of what they earn.

May 14th, 2014House debate

Joe OliverConservative

The Environment  Thanks to our actions, carbon emissions will go down by close to 130 megatonnes from what they would have been under the Liberals, and we have done that without introducing a carbon tax.

May 14th, 2014House debate

Leona AglukkaqConservative

Fair Elections Act  There is evidence that the opposition parties are desperately trying to distract Canadians from the fact that they have no policy or plans of their own, except for possibly a $21-billion job-killing carbon tax. They have tried to mislead Canadians into thinking that this is a scheme and that the majority from coast to coast are upset about it. As I said throughout my speech, over the past few months, only 45 constituents in my riding of 96,000 have raised concerns about Bill C-23.

May 13th, 2014House debate

Jay AspinConservative

The Environment  We are working with our partners and we are accomplishing this without the Liberal and NDP $20-billion carbon tax.

May 7th, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

The Environment  Our sector-by-sector approach is working. What does the NDP offer? It offers a job-killing carbon tax. That is our approach versus their approach. The NDP is all tax and no action; our actions are getting the job done.

May 7th, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

The Environment  This is equivalent to shutting down 37 coal-fired electricity-generating plants. We are accomplishing this without the $20 billion Liberal-NDP job-killing carbon tax, which would raise the price of everything.

May 7th, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

Northern Economic Development  We will continue to make record investments in the north to help foster a strong northern economy that creates jobs, growth, and long-term prosperity for the benefit of northerners and all Canadians. We will do it without a $20-billion NDP carbon tax.

May 7th, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

The Economy  The centrepiece of the NDP's irresponsible economic plan is to increase the price of everything, with its $21-billion carbon tax. We now learn that the Liberals too are fond of carbon tax. Our government will not impose a job-killing carbon tax that would increase the price of gas, groceries and electricity—a tax on all Canadians.

November 7th, 2013House debate

John CarmichaelConservative

Business of Supply  The New Democrats, though, have a completely incoherent position when it comes to refineries and building pipelines to the east coast. First, they want to institute a job-killing carbon tax that would hit refineries the hardest of any industry in Canada. Their 2011 election platform planned to raise over $21 billion from their carbon scheme. In fact, the leader of the NDP is counting on $21 billion in revenue from his carbon tax, the centrepiece of his economic plan.

November 7th, 2013House debate

Kelly BlockConservative

The Environment  This is equivalent to shutting down 37 coal-fired electricity generation plants. We are accomplishing this without the Liberal and NDP $20 billion job-killing carbon tax, which would raise the price of everything.

May 2nd, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

The Economy  Unlike previous Liberal governments, we do not balance the budget at the expense of the provinces by reducing transfers. Unlike the NDP, we will not introduce new taxes, such as the $20 billion carbon tax on everything.

April 29th, 2014House debate

Joe OliverConservative

Economic Action Plan 2013 Act No. 2  I was wondering if the member would be able to contrast our approach, where we are lowering taxes for business and trying to keep taxes low for families and all Canadians, with the NDP policies. We all know that the NDP wants to put in a $20-billion carbon tax. Right now, with the recovery kind of iffy and when we are not sure where we are going to be going, does the member think that in the economy right now Canadians can afford another hit such as is being suggested by the NDP with this $20-billion carbon tax?

December 6th, 2013House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

Economic Action Plan 2013 Act No. 2  Canadians take that money and spend it, and when they spend it, it creates jobs and economic activity. That is a good thing. We are not proposing a $21-billion carbon tax that would increase the cost of everything, as the NDP is. We are heading into the Christmas season now, and we would be paying more for toys for our kids if we had a $21-billion carbon tax.

December 3rd, 2013House debate

Mark AdlerConservative

Economic Action Plan 2013 Act No. 2  Our government does not want to be involved in risky spending schemes. It will not impose a $20 billion carbon tax or increase corporate taxes. Indeed, our plan to return to balanced budgets is working. Just as our government tackles debt, we are also tackling expenditures. We are reducing the size and cost of government to ensure that taxpayers get value for their money.

December 3rd, 2013House debate

Joyce BatemanConservative

The Environment  When we look at the comparison between the Liberals and our government, it is obvious that we are getting results, and we are getting them without the $20 billion carbon tax that the Liberals and the New Democrats would like to impose.

April 9th, 2014House debate

Colin CarrieConservative