Mr. Speaker, it is important to emphasize to people following the debate and what Conservatives have been saying inside and outside the chamber for years now that, quite simply, Canada is not broken and that in fact Canada is still the best country in the world to call home.
If we look at interest rates compared to the rest of the world, we see that Canada is doing exceptionally well. With respect to inflation, compared to the rest of the world, Canada is doing exceptionally well. With respect to the hard jobs numbers, there are more than double the number of jobs than under Stephen Harper, with the leader of the Conservative Party sitting in his cabinet, in the same time period. There are all sorts of national programs, from the school food program to a pharmacare program and a dental care program. There are lots of wonderful things actually happening.
Canada is not broken. I am wondering whether the member opposite would at the very least acknowledge that Canada still is the very best place in the world to call home and that in fact, contrary to what her leader says, Canada is not broken.