Mr. Speaker, let us talk about inclusiveness.
We have a parliamentary committee that meets with, say, 1,000 people over the next six months, which would be quite an accomplishment: inclusive. Then as the minister said, it goes off to the cabinet for a final decision: not inclusive. Then, if she takes the advice we are giving here, it goes to 35 million Canadians for ratification or rejection. That is inclusive.
Why is the minister opposed to inclusiveness? Why does she think that only her cabinet colleagues get to decide whether or not we get—