Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.
The Environment months all we have heard is this carbon tax issue. They finally recognize that there is an environmental problem. Maybe some common sense person deep down in their ranks had written that there is environmental consciousness in the Reform ranks. They have been snagging
November 26th, 1997House debate
The Environment not only on fuel for their automobiles but on fuel for heating their homes. I am also opposed to a carbon tax which would cripple the petroleum industry and kill employment in the region of the country which I represent. I would like to see taxes scaled back. The last thing I want
November 26th, 1997House debate
Jim PankiwReform
The Environment to in Rio. The precise form of this tax was not specified but most economists talk about a carbon tax, which would mean that at some point in the chain from producer to consumer a levy, probably paid to the government of the state in which the sale took place, is imposed on the sale
November 26th, 1997House debate
Preston ManningReform
The Environment and my party are very interested in and which carries a great deal of potential. That is the use of economic instruments. Here we have to be clear. Economic instruments in the area of the environment embrace a broad range of tools, including carbon taxes to which we are opposed. We
November 26th, 1997House debate
Jean CharestProgressive Conservative
The Environment a sound and sensible implementation plan for the Kyoto agreement. The Prime Minister has repeatedly reaffirmed that we are not interested in a carbon tax. We are not interested in seeing any province or region or sector bearing a disproportionate burden. However, we are keenly
November 26th, 1997House debate
Ralph GoodaleLiberal
The Environment , when short of convincing themes. Then the flag of possible potential taxes is waved. This is totally absurd in this political debate tonight. As the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party just said a few moments ago, we have plenty of carbon taxes already imposed on gasoline
November 26th, 1997House debate
Charles CacciaLiberal
The Environment . Then I had a chance to look at the international comments and the lack of Canadian dialogue. Nobody's talking about greenhouse gas emissions and climate change in this country. The media went to sleep on it. The opposition has not collectively raised the issue except on the carbon
November 26th, 1997House debate
The Environment Mr. Speaker, all provinces are invited to take part in developing the Canadian implementation plan from Kyoto. The Government of Canada has stressed no unreasonable share of the burden for any region or sector, no carbon tax, deeper commitments by the private sector, greater
December 3rd, 1997House debate
Ralph GoodaleLiberal
Income Tax Amendments Act, 1997 because of the taxation of this government. Heaven forbid, the next tax it will raise will be a carbon tax on more fuel and take great glory in spending 21 cents back to the highways for every 5 dollar it takes. Then it can fire Doug Young at the same time.
February 3rd, 1998House debate
Roy H. BaileyReform
Division No. 72 to impose a carbon tax but in the interim they will settle for depriving western farmers of their property rights. The bill even expands the board's control over wheat and barley to other grains, and to think the wheat board was set up as a temporary measure. Did we not hear that about
February 12th, 1998House debate
Dale JohnstonReform
Poverty . It recommends carbon taxes. It recommends a huge tax on banks, which will simply drive service charges through the roof. It recommends personal income tax rates should be increased. How are families supposed to not be impoverished if their money is taxed away from them when they manage
February 18th, 1998House debate
Diane AblonczyReform
Gasoline tax by any other name. When the Prime Minister assured Canadians last year that there would be no carbon tax, his backbenchers believed him. Canadians wanted to believe him. They have all been deceived again. Taxpayers will pay dearly for the Liberal's desperate attempt to meet its
October 27th, 1998House debate
Dale JohnstonReform
Fertilizer Industry the primary producers. This, combined with the government's hasty environmental commitments at Kyoto, will greatly affect the fertilizer industry. A carbon tax would be deadly. If our domestic industry faces a greater burden than foreign competitors we will not remain competitive
November 19th, 1998House debate
Rick BorotsikProgressive Conservative
Taxation Mr. Speaker, downstream petrochemical producers and consumers are fearful of an increased carbon tax being charged at the gas pump. Can the Minister of Finance assure the House that no increase in federal gasoline tax is about to be levied?
May 7th, 1999House debate
Gerald KeddyProgressive Conservative
Taxation . Every answer, every time, has been “no carbon tax”.
May 7th, 1999House debate
Ralph GoodaleLiberal