Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 661-675 of 940
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

Transport  Of course, the committees are managed by parliamentary committees people. What is important is that we are not going to implement a carbon tax that will place an additional $21 billion burden on the shoulders of Canadian taxpayers.

October 31st, 2012House debate

Denis LebelConservative

New Democratic Party of Canada  Unfortunately, on Halloween, the NDP would threaten this spooky fun with its haunting $21 billion carbon tax and would raise the price on everything Canadians love this time of year. Luckily, Canadians across the country can count on our Conservative government to keep taxes low and not impose higher prices on these festive things they love, like pumpkins, candies and costumes.

October 31st, 2012House debate

LaVar PayneConservative

Jobs and Growth, 2012  I think that is the best way to sell what we are trying to do. I have heard about the $20 billion carbon tax, maybe. What I am saying is that the intention of what we are doing is for the good of all Canadians. We are trying to move the ball forward in a very difficult economic time and I think it is important that we all do.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Merv TweedConservative

Justice committee  That's rather staggering. Let's put that in perspective: that's four times the $21-billion carbon tax proposed by the NDP. It's staggering, so my question is, does your organization—

October 30th, 2012Committee meeting

Robert GoguenConservative

Jobs and Growth, 2012  Significant revenues could be raised by the introduction of a financial transaction tax... Green taxes—such as a carbon tax and higher taxes on natural resources—need to be considered as a means of financing I would like my colleague to respond to those three questions.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Harold AlbrechtConservative

Jobs and Growth, 2012  Speaker, when we take a look at the types of things and the extra amount of work that has been done in the budget process, I am extremely proud of the people who have worked on it. Again, I am not sure whether we want to get into carbon tax discussions. I had the opportunity to know Ernest Manning who was premier of Alberta many years ago. He was once asked “What is the magic bullet that you have here in Alberta that has allowed you to be so successful?”

October 30th, 2012House debate

Earl DreeshenConservative

Treasury Board  We are proud of that record, too. In contrast, the other side is focused on a $21 billion carbon tax.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Tony ClementConservative

Mining Industry  We are also in the process of cutting red tape and we have an open investment policy. One thing is certain: imposing a $21 billion carbon tax on Canadians will not keep jobs here in Canada. On the contrary, this tax would drive up the price of everything, and we would no longer be competitive at all. So, we will not impose this tax.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Christian ParadisConservative

Foreign Investment  What has the NDP done recently to promote trade and investment? The answer is a mammoth carbon tax that would be sucked out of the pockets of Canadian taxpayers. Shame on those members.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Ed FastConservative

Employment  Canada's economy will grow by more than any other G7 country, and every single time we come forward with a measure to support job creation, the NDP stands in its place and votes against it. All it wants is a big $20 billion carbon tax.

October 30th, 2012House debate

John BairdConservative

Jobs and Growth Act, 2012  Of the many tax increases the opposition has proposed, and we have heard it many times in the House and it bears repeating, the $21 billion carbon tax would decimate industry, transportation, commerce and negatively affect every citizen in the country. We vehemently disagree with that approach. Raising taxes is not the answer. Raising taxes would be like killing the goose that lays the golden egg.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Daryl KrampConservative

Jobs and Growth Act, 2012  The opposite side of the House, however, advocates for higher taxes, such as the NDP's $21 billion carbon tax proposal. In this high-tax scenario I argue that today's global economy businesses would simply choose other places to invest. Corporations would have a thinner bottom line and would not be able to hire or keep as many employees.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Lois BrownConservative

Jobs and Growth Act, 2012  It says: Taxes are the hinge that links citizens to one another and to the common good....We should also consider eliminating...the ‘boutique’ tax credits of recent budgets...consider implementing taxes on very large inheritances of wealth which pass morally-unjustifiable class privilege...Significant revenues could be raised by the introduction of a financial transactions tax...Green taxes—such as a carbon tax and higher taxes on natural resources—need to be considered as a means of financing... Could my colleague comment on whether he agrees with that?

October 30th, 2012House debate

Harold AlbrechtConservative

Jobs and Growth Act, 2012  We want to put $3,100 back into the pockets of Canadians. We do not want a big $21 billion carbon tax that will kill the economy. This is a good budget implementation act and we need to support it.

October 30th, 2012House debate

Kevin SorensonConservative

The Environment  At the same time, the Minister of Foreign Affairs was quite right in saying that this government does not support a carbon tax and this government, unlike all of the parties over there, will not impose a carbon tax on hard-working Canadians.

May 15th, 2012House debate

Peter KentConservative