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Employment  New Democrats voted against every job-creating measure that our government has put forward, including freezing EI rates, providing certainty and flexibility to employers and employees, tax cuts for manufacturers to purchase new equipment and expand their operations, and $70 billion in stable and predictable job-creating infrastructure. The NDP would instead introduce crippling new taxes on Canadian businesses and put a carbon tax on everything.

June 9th, 2014House debate

Joe OliverConservative

Canada-Australia Relations  Our co-operation is also extended to international fora, such as the United Nations, the Commonwealth, the World Trade Organization, and the G20, which will be hosted by Australia this year. I would also like to commend Prime Minister Abbott's decision to repeal Australia's carbon tax, a tax that would raise the price of everyday goods and services, such as groceries, electricity, and gas. Our two countries will continue to work together to advance the principles of freedom, democracy, human rights, and the rule of law.

June 9th, 2014House debate

Joe PrestonConservative

Canada-Honduras Economic Growth and Prosperity Act  I would like to ask my hon. friend this. Why do New Democrats favour higher taxes, particularly a $21-billion carbon tax, and reckless spending that would push us far into deficit and increase our debt, and oppose free trade that would help Canada become a more prosperous economy, bearing in mind that one out of five jobs depend on trade in this country?

June 5th, 2014House debate

Mark AdlerConservative

Canada-Honduras Economic Growth and Prosperity Act  However, once the NAFTA was in place for a few years, the CAW and then later Unifor all said that it was the best thing that had ever happened to trade between Canada and the United States and that it had led to the creation of tens of thousands of new jobs and increased trade between the two. How will $58 billion in reckless spending and a $21 billion carbon tax help create jobs in Canada more than negotiating free trade agreements between Canada and countries around the world? Could she answer that question for me, please?

June 5th, 2014House debate

Mark AdlerConservative

Economic Action Plan 2014 Act, No. 1  Finally, I am also proud of what is not in this budget. There is no reckless spending, no NDP carbon tax, and no pie in the sky Liberal thinking.

June 4th, 2014House debate

Joan CrockattConservative

Air Transportation  We continue to monitor the situation and will take whatever measures are required to ensure consumers are treated fairly. While we are working hard for Canadian consumers, the NDP's $20 billion job-killing carbon tax would ruin the airline industry. While we are working hard for Canadian consumers, the NDP wants to impose a $20 billion carbon tax that would destroy the airline industry.

January 29th, 2014House debate

Jeff WatsonConservative

Air Transportation  While our government provides that voice, the NDP wants to implement a $20-billion job-killing carbon tax, which would ruin the airline industry. The NDP's $20-billion carbon tax would raise the price of airline tickets and would be an additional burden on hard-working Canadians. In conclusion, our government closely follows air traveller consumer protection issues, and we will take whatever measures are required to ensure that consumers are treated fairly.

January 29th, 2014House debate

Jeff WatsonConservative

Liberal and New Democratic Parties of Canada  We know that it is the opposite of what Canadians expect of their government, so on this side of the House, we will not bow down to the NDP and Liberal coalition on a carbon tax.

November 8th, 2013House debate

Ryan LeefConservative

Small Business  We have frozen EI premiums for three years, putting $660 million back into the pockets of those small businesses and job creators, but the NDP votes against these measures. It wants to propose a $21-billion carbon tax on every small business in this country and on every Canadian. Canadians are not buying it.

June 2nd, 2014House debate

Kevin SorensonConservative

Environment committee  Okay, so crippling the Canadian economy with a carbon tax or putting a price on carbon and so on, I can very well see, possibly, in the world that the opposition parties inhabit, they'll believe that carbon emissions will go down. That may be the case, but what you're basically saying is if we reduce carbon emissions in Canada, it's basically going to have no effect.

May 29th, 2014Committee meeting

Robert SopuckConservative

Citizenship and Immigration  Speaker, is it really the position of the Leader of the Opposition that anyone who comes to Canada—and 10 million people come a year—should receive provincial health care? Is that his position? That is new. That is on top of the $20 million in new carbon taxes. That is on top of tens of thousands of dollars in new taxes. That is unaffordable. That is not the responsibility of the federal government. That is the responsibility of the provinces.

May 15th, 2014House debate

Chris AlexanderConservative

Business of Supply  It is interesting to note that the NDP talked about tax increases and now it is trying to change its phraseology, saying tax increases are an investment. I am presuming its $21 billion carbon tax that it is proposing is a $21 billion investment.

May 15th, 2014House debate

Mark AdlerConservative

Business of Supply  I hope the opposition understands that the way to help seniors is not to raise taxes, beginning with a $21-billion carbon tax. I hope that what I am about to say, and unfortunately I do not have the full ten minutes to say it, will be a learning experience for the NDP and the Liberals. I encourage them to listen very closely.

May 14th, 2014House debate

Mark AdlerConservative

Business of Supply  That being said, we support low taxes; we do not support higher taxes in the form of any kind of carbon tax. Our Conservative government understands that Canada's competitive tax system plays a crucial role in supporting economic growth. These tax reductions leave more money for the private sector to reinvest in machinery, equipment, information technology and other physical capital that will further boost the recent productivity gains we have seen in businesses across Canada, including the Forest Products Association of Canada, which has experienced a 2.5% productivity growth.

May 14th, 2014House debate

Mike AllenConservative

Business of Supply  That is exactly what the Liberals and the New Democrats would do. Canadians never expect a fiscally responsible NDP. That is the party of carbon taxes and Dutch disease. The NDP has never met a spending proposal it does not like or a spending commitment it did not want to double-down on. Canadians today are also faced with a back to the seventies Liberal Party.

May 14th, 2014House debate

Joe OliverConservative