I'm a member of the Subcommittee on Private Members' Business of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, which has held 18 meetings since the start of this Parliament. I think I've missed just one meeting. To date, we have rejected two bills. Actually, I think it was three—for one of them, it was fairly clear.
It's our job to do this. Every private member's bill passed in the House of Commons has first been studied by this subcommittee, including the Bloc Québécois bill. We analyzed it—you can read the “blues” of our proceedings—and we agreed that your bill was not votable because of its unconstitutional nature.
This is the process, and it is up to us to decide whether or not it is votable. If you don't agree with our decision, you can appeal to the House, which will hold a secret ballot; that's your right.
My recommendation to my colleagues is to consider that your bill is not constitutional.