Madam Speaker, I thank my colleague for her advice on the Bloc Québécois's strategy. She has the right to criticize, but when I look at the most recent polls, I see that the Bloc Québécois has the support of 43% of voters in Quebec, while the Conservatives have the support of only 22%. I am going to rely on the strategy that my leader has put in place because I think it is working better for now.
I take umbrage with the member's criticisms of my colleague from Montcalm and with the fact that she is questioning why he was the one to rise to speak rather than the bill's sponsor, the member for Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—Eeyou. The member for Montcalm has been working on this file for years. He really cares about it. He knows it like the back of his hand. He even pointed out the excellent work of the Conservative member who was criticizing him, so I find her criticisms hard to hear.
Here is my question for my colleague. The member for Montcalm criticized the Conservatives for being opposed to medical assistance in dying and he said that the Liberals lack political courage. Is the member able to prove our colleague from Montcalm wrong and say that the Conservatives will support this measure and that they are in favour of medical assistance in dying?