“Mr. Speaker, Bill C-31 is 300 pages long. Consultation with the opposition parties has been minimal. There was no actual technical briefing, apart from the one held three weeks after the bill was introduced. It seems quite likely that even before MPs managed to get a briefing, reporters or others outside the House of Commons had received more information than members of Parliament. The bill addresses some very important issues. It expands subsidies to the oil and gas industry. It also allows the possible use of hydrogen production using methane as a clean energy, which contradicts what Hydro-Québec says. It seems to me that Hydro-Québec knows what it is talking about where clean energy is concerned. My colleague just told the Conservative member that we are debating Bill C-31 in the House. That is true, but the Liberals are limiting our debate time with this gag order. Does my colleague agree that such important issues as this warrant greater consideration for the opinions of experts and opposition members?”
Statement grade
B+
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity.
Average 82 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Claims 78%Positioning 22%
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Mr. Speaker, Claims · 38 wordsI would like to remind my colleague that measures in this bill are providing temporary and immediate relief, expensing for eligible manufacturing and processing buildings.1The opposition members want to talk about debating here in the House today.Partly on pointPositioning · 20 wordsInstead of complaining about the length of time to debate, they should actually be asking some of these debating questions.PositioningClaims · 32 wordsI also want to let him know that these expenses qualify as Canadian exploration expenses.2Within the bill that we are debating today, we are also implementing a crypto asset reporting framework.3Partly on point