“Mr. Speaker, what a mess this is. I actually feel bad for the Prime Minister that this is the cabinet he has to deal with. The fisheries minister shrugged because she did not even know what a question was about, before winging it anyway with a non-answer. The foreign affairs minister just said she is consulting to cover up three years of inaction. The public safety minister is refusing to listen to Canadians’ concerns on Bill C-22 and is hell-bent on ramming it through. I thought we actually had an overperformer with the treasury board president’s finding his notes today, but then the Liberals did not let him answer a question anyway, because he did not have the answer. Is the Prime Minister happy with his front bench? Canadians sure as heck are not.”
Statement grade
C
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity.
Average 64 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Positioning 22%Aside 40%Claims 38%
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Mr. Speaker, Positioning · 17 wordswell, it is pretty obvious that the Leader of the Opposition has an issue on his backbench.PositioningUnearned certaintyAside · 31 wordsAfter all, the colleague sat down at a small desk in a cabin somewhere and wrote out the biography of the leader of the opposition, longhand, 1and look where he got.AsideOff pointClaims · 29 wordsI can tell the House that the Prime Minister, from the G7, from representing us proudly on the world stage, has confidence in the entire team of 174 MPs— 2Some hon. members: Oh, oh!