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Leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada  By contrast, the NDP chose a new leader who will continue to push its high tax, high spending, job killing agenda. The NDP leader has vowed to bring back a risky job killing carbon tax which would raise the price of everything even though Canadians have overwhelmingly rejected carbon taxes. Canadians cannot afford the NDP's dangerous economic experiments. He has vowed to bring back the wasteful, ineffective long gun registry.

March 26th, 2012House debate

Jeff WatsonConservative

Taxation  Speaker, the member for Vancouver Quadra is calling for Canada to impose a European-style carbon tax. The member for Saint-Laurent—Cartierville wants a global carbon tax. The Liberal scheme for a job-killing carbon tax on everything is back on the table. If the Liberals had their way, Canadians would be paying substantially more for gas in their cars, electricity for their homes and everything else they buy.

November 25th, 2011House debate

Ryan LeefConservative

Business of Supply  Canadians said no to a carbon tax. That is one of the big reasons why the Conservative Party is the Government of Canada.

December 5th, 2011House debate

Mark WarawaConservative

Taxation  The Liberals also continue to call for higher taxes on job creators, despite the current global economic uncertainty. The member for Vancouver Quadra is calling for Canada to impose European-style carbon taxes, and the member for Saint-Laurent—Cartierville wants a global carbon tax. If the Liberals had their way, Canadians would be paying substantially more for gas for their cars, electricity for their homes and everything else they have to pay for.

November 29th, 2011House debate

Shelly GloverConservative

The Environment  Mr. Speaker, I am glad I am following the godfather of the carbon tax. The Liberal member for Vancouver Quadra wants to punish the Canadian economy with a tax on everything. She is not alone. The member for Saint-Laurent—Cartierville has called for a global carbon tax.

November 24th, 2011House debate

Rick DykstraConservative

Finance committee  He's absolutely right. He is a free trader, but it befuddles me when he starts talking about carbon tax. I'm going to give you my take, if you'll bear with me a little while. This is a great example. Ontario has a green energy program that has introduced wind turbines, and nobody would be against that.

October 26th, 2011Committee meeting

Dave Van KesterenConservative

Ethics  We have also introduced measures to open up markets and help boost exports, instead of coming up with a grim program that would lead to job cuts and business closures as a result of higher taxes and a carbon tax. That is absolutely not our approach and we will continue to do what is good for the economy.

June 21st, 2012House debate

Christian ParadisConservative

Jobs, Growth and Long-Term Prosperity Act  When asked by the host if she could name a report that she has used or found useful from the national round table that did not involve a carbon tax, she could not name one. Could my colleague opposite do so?

June 11th, 2012House debate

Michelle RempelConservative

Business of Supply  In 2008 Canadians clearly said that they did not want a tax on everything. They did not want a carbon tax. When we talk about economics, we are under a time of fragile economic recovery. As legislators, we need to be cognizant of the fact of new taxes, regressive taxes, that could increase the price of consumer goods across the spectrum.

June 5th, 2012House debate

Michelle RempelConservative

Business of Supply  Speaker, on May 15 I was on a panel on Power Play, and the host asked the NDP environment critic for something she felt the National Round Table on the Environment advocated—not a carbon tax, but something that was useful and that perhaps the government should have paid attention to. The host was asking the environment critic to name a report that she used. She responded, “Pulling it off the top of my head like that, I am not sure.”

June 5th, 2012House debate

Michelle RempelConservative

New Democratic Party of Canada  The NDP has said that Canada's energy sector, which employs hundreds of thousands of hard-working Canadians from coast to coast to coast, is the cause of a “disease”, even though we have recently seen an increase in manufacturing jobs in our country. The NDP has signalled that it wishes to impose a carbon tax on everyday Canadians, with the potential to raise the price of basic consumer goods, and this is a policy that many Canadians have already rejected. The NDP also supports a raise in CPP premiums, which would take thousands of dollars off the paycheques of Canadians every year at a time when our economy is still fragile.

June 4th, 2012House debate

Michelle RempelConservative

Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act  The only problem is that the same oil sands company pays enough dividends into the Quebec pension fund to cover the retirement cheques of 1,100 workers every year. The opposition would raise taxes on that company, impose a carbon tax and raise taxes on profits. The only problem with that is that the same company can only pay benefits to the Quebec pension fund out of its after-tax profits, which means that if taxes go up, the dividends to pension funds go down.

June 4th, 2012House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

Natural Resources  NDP leaders, including the former NDP environment critic, have called for a moratorium on oil sands development. Other NDP leaders have just called for a massive carbon tax and pricing scheme that would destroy oil sands development and raise prices dramatically for consumers. It is clear these are reckless schemes that would destroy Canada's economy.

May 31st, 2012House debate

Brian JeanConservative

New Democratic Party of Canada  While the NDP is trying to quietly advance its anti-development agenda, there remains no doubt that it wants to shut down an industry that brings in billions of dollars for the Government of Canada and pays for important social programs, such as education and health care. We will let him visit the oil sands, but we will not forget that he wants to impose a carbon tax, shut down development of the oil sands and kill thousands of jobs.

May 30th, 2012House debate

Jacques GourdeConservative

Liberal Party of Canada  Did it call an independent expert in the field? Did it call a friendly NGO to defend its carbon tax, which has already been rejected by Canadians? Did it call an industry representative or an academic to discuss how this budget would create jobs and growth? No, no, and no. The Liberals could have called anyone in Canada, and they chose to call the Liberal member for Ottawa South.

May 29th, 2012House debate

David AndersonConservative