“Mr. Speaker, I like that my colleague from Beauce shares stories about businesses in his riding, including the ones we heard at meetings of the Standing Committee on Industry and Technology. I think that all of us on both sides of the House agree that we want the best deal possible. On this side of the House, we believe that a bad deal is worse than no deal. My colleague called on us to propose concrete measures, so I have a question for him about two concrete measures that we have proposed. First, there is the buy Canadian policy and second, there is the additional $500 million for the regional tariff response initiative. Are these concrete measures not a response to the challenge mentioned by my colleague?”
Statement grade
A
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity.
Average 92 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Mr. Speaker, Positioning · 25 wordsI agree that no one wants a bad deal.However, if a mouse pesters an elephant, the elephant will end up stomping on the mouse.PositioningProcedure · 2 wordsWhat happened?ProcedureClaims · 3 wordsThe tariffs doubled.1Procedure · 1 wordsWhy?ProcedureClaims · 9 wordsIt is because they did not have a discussion.Reasoning · 26 wordsThe government can take all the measures it wants and negotiate deals all over the world, but that is not going to fix the real problem, The ask · 31 wordswhich is that our biggest trade deal will always be with the U.S. The government needs to sit down, pick up the phone, call the White House and get a deal.
