Mr. Speaker, members of the Reform Party should begin to take the same line. Consistency has not been a virtue they have honoured very often, but I think it is about time.
On the one hand we have a member this morning asking: "Why don't you have more consultations? Why don't you broaden it up, make it genuine, give people a chance." Now we have the hon. member for Calgary North saying not to have consultations at all. They cannot have it both ways, but they seem to want to have it both ways.
I want to point out one important point. The primary consultation will be by a standing committee of the House of Commons which has representatives from all parties. If they bring an open mind to the issue and have a meeting of minds, then we can have a very genuine consultation.