Analysis · Question Period answer · beta

Tim Louis

103 words · 9 sentences · 10 clauses

Replying to Kyle Seeback (Conservative)
“Mr. Speaker, it has now been widely reported in the media that part of the Liberal strategy to get Trump’s tariffs removed is to delay. Yesterday at the foreign affairs committee, the Canadian ambassador to the United States said that they have detailed analysis on exactly how much this hurts Canadian businesses. They know the cost, so if the Brampton auto plant closes, that is no problem. It is part of the delay strategy. If steel mills close, that is no problem. It is part of the delay strategy. If tens of thousands of Canadians lose their jobs, that is no problem. It is part of the delay strategy. At what point do they say enough is enough, that there have been enough job losses and enough pain, and stop this strategy of delay?”
Statement grade
F
30 / 100, held down by Relevance
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Claims 63%Promise 16%Positioning 21%

This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.

Mr. Speaker, Claims · 13 wordsCanada already has the best deal among U.S. trading partners in the world, Promise · 9 wordsand we are working hard to maintain that deal.Vague promise Claims · 52 wordsWe continue to engage with our American and our Mexican counterparts to review CUSMA.1Vague promise At the same time, Canadians gave us a mandate to expand our non-U.S. trade with the world. That is what we are doing. The third prong of that is working together with the provinces, territories, industries and unions. Positioning · 22 wordsEvery Canadian is working together to prepare for this.Unearned certainty We are ready to build. This is what Canadians sent us to do.Positioning Promise · 7 wordsWe are going to build Canada strong.Off pointVague promise

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