Madam Speaker, I thank my colleague for his question and especially for having worked so hard to deliver an introduction in French. This is the first time I have heard him speak French in such a long time. It is rather interesting.
To answer his specific question, the Bloc Québécois does not support a government. The Bloc Québécois imparts its decisions one division at a time. If it is good for Quebec, we vote for it. If it is not good for Quebec, we vote against it. We have been doing that since I have been here, since 2019. We have done that in the past and we will continue to do so. That means that if we have a division two weeks from now where something is not good for Quebec, we will vote against it. If, in two weeks, we have something good for Quebec, we will vote in favour.
The division we are going to have this week is not about something good or bad for Quebec. It is a matter of switching one thing for another with nothing gained. We think we can make gains on some issues in the meantime, such as old age security or the adoption of supply management, which has been held up in the Senate for over a year.