Mr. Speaker, the member's party had 13 years for a plan and did absolutely nothing. Canadians asked for action and we delivered.
The hon. member for Davenport voted against $400 million for the Windsor-Detroit border infrastructure. He voted against infrastructure money for his own community.
He voted against more money for increased border security.
He voted against record amounts of money for research and development.
He voted against the scrappage program to get older polluting cars off the road and consumers into new fuel efficient vehicles.
He voted against the apprenticeship program money, which will help alleviate some of the human resources problems in the auto industry.
He voted against more money for higher education.
He voted against lower taxes for companies that invest in the auto sector right here in Canada.
I could go on.
Finally, the member for Davenport voted against help for his own community. He voted against helping his constituents.
On the one hand he is asking for action, but when we delivered, he voted against it. Can he make up his mind?