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Age of Consent  What is the Prime Minister's voting record on this issue? What is the voting record of most of these Liberal members on this issue? They vote against changing the age from 14 to 16. They say that it is too complicated and we are oversimplifying things. The Liberals supported an NDP budget bill. They just poured $4.6 billion into four nameless programs with no systems or plans for delivery and so on.

June 27th, 2005House debate

Brian FitzpatrickConservative

Age of Consent  On April 23, 2002, the Canadian Alliance put forward a motion calling on the government to raise the age of consent for sexual activity from 14 to 16. Members of the NDP and the Liberal Party voted against and ultimately defeated the motion. The hon. member for Elmwood—Transcona said in the House: When the day comes that we have that kind of debate in here and we go after the corporations for the way in which they are constantly, every day, in every house, on every TV set exploiting sexuality, then we will have a real debate on our hands.

June 27th, 2005House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to make Certain Payments  Liberals do not want to hear about this, but they are going to hear about this. These 30 Liberal MPs will not, because they do not have the courage, vote against Bill C-48 and defeat the government, so we can go to an election and through an election decide the outcome of the marriage bill. Because they do not have the courage, Bill C-38 will certainly pass.

June 23rd, 2005House debate

Leon BenoitConservative

Extension of Sitting Period  As the official opposition we are not in the business of helping the government pass legislation that we do not think is in the best interests of the country. That is what our House leader said yesterday. We will vote against any extension of the agreed upon calendar so that the government can make up for its own mismanagement of the legislative schedule. We will have as many members as possible in the House to vote on these bills, including the confidence vote on Bill C-48.

June 23rd, 2005House debate

Rahim JafferConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  That is what I meant to say. It is not that complicated for the member to figure out. If any one of them had voted against Bill C-48 at second reading, Bill C-38 would have been killed. We would have been in an election and we would have a Conservative government, which would mean the end of the same sex marriage bill.

June 22nd, 2005House debate

Leon BenoitConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  The cabinet has been ordered to vote in favour of it. Those members know the only way to kill Bill C-38 was to vote against Bill C-43, which was a tied vote. Mr. Speaker, you yourself had to stand to break the tie to pass that bill. If any one of them had had the strength and the gumption to stand up and really support their constituents against Bill C-38 and to throw away the same sex marriage bill, if any one of them had had the guts to do that, they could have done it.

June 22nd, 2005House debate

Leon BenoitConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  A rational approach would make certain, first, that existing money is spent efficiently and that programs can be sufficiently improved to merit further expenditures. Amazingly, the Liberal-NDP coalition is steadfastly opposed to this approach, voting against amendments in finance committee to make the spending in Bill C-48 more accountable to Canadians and to reflect a more prudent fiscal approach. I cannot in good conscience support passage of this legislation and neither can most rational people.

June 21st, 2005House debate

Lynne YelichConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  I stand in the House today to assure the people of Oshawa and Ontario that I, along with my Conservative colleagues, will not support reckless legislation that will harm Canadians and put Ontario jobs at risk. Therefore, we will vote against Bill C-48, and our votes cannot be bought. The Conservative Party of Canada believes that our goal should be to give Canadians the highest standard of living in this world. Every Canadian who wants a job should be able to get a job.

June 21st, 2005House debate

Colin CarrieConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  The priorities the government has brought forward are not the priorities of the constituents of Saskatoon--Humboldt. They are not the things I stand for. That is why I will be voting against Bill C-48.

June 21st, 2005House debate

Bradley TrostConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  Canadians did not want an election so we held our noses and abstained on that. The leader of the New Democrats and his 18 New Democrat members voted against that budget and pointed fingers toward the Conservatives and said, “How dare you prop up this corrupt, incompetent Liberal government”. There was not one announcement in the budget for agriculture.

June 21st, 2005House debate

Brian FitzpatrickConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  A couple of people met in a hotel room to prop up a government; this is how they do fiscal management here in Canada. It is a bad deal. I look forward to voting against it.

June 21st, 2005House debate

Jeff WatsonConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  It just happened that we were against corruption and we voted the same way on that issue. The NDP members, by the way, were also against corruption and voted against the budget until they were bought off by the corrupt government, so that makes us wonder who can trust whom. If we were to check Hansard over this past year, it would be very interesting to see who propped up whom throughout the process and how often on different bills, including the same sex marriage bill.

June 20th, 2005House debate

Loyola HearnConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  Dithering and desperation together can be thrown into a hat, but when we pull them out, they do not spell delicious . I do not like the taste of this Let's Make a Deal budget. I will be voting against Bill C-48. We will continue to hold the government to account where spending is unfocused and wasteful on behalf of Canadians.

June 20th, 2005House debate

Larry MillerConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  I call on all members to put the interests of Canadians ahead of the political interests of those who concocted the bill and vote against Bill C-48.

June 20th, 2005House debate

Guy LauzonConservative

An Act to Authorize the Minister of Finance to Make Certain Payments  Unfortunately, both parties to the NDP-Liberal coalition prefer to remain unaccountable for their spending of Canadian taxpayer dollars. For this, I will be voting against Bill C-48.

June 20th, 2005House debate

Diane FinleyConservative