Mr. Chair, I had two thoughts while listening to Mr. Julian.
When we are debating a motion in the House, there are rounds, but all the recognized parties in the House take turns in asking questions and commenting. Naturally, the members of a majority party don't all get to speak. The same goes for all the parties because there aren't enough rounds, or the debates are not long enough for everyone to speak. Regardless, the principle is that all the parties should have the floor in each round.
Regarding my suggestion, I find it interesting that my colleague Mr. Julian considers that the Liberals have too many opportunities to speak. However, he was not against that arrangement when the New Democrats often had only one representative, Mr. Godin, on the committee. Mr. Godin had the floor in all but one round. If Mr. Julian were true to himself and his principles, he would agree that the approach that applied to the New Democrats at that time should apply to us now.
Thank you, Mr. Chair.