Analysis · Debate reply · beta

Ellis Ross

132 words · 3 sentences · 7 clauses

Replying to Kevin Waugh (Conservative)
“Mr. Speaker, the hon. member from Skeena—Bulkley Valley made a number of great points this morning. I was talking with a staffer. They had a five-year mortgage term ending at 1.92%, but unfortunately, five years later, now it is over 4%, so we are talking affordability. The Liberals continue to borrow at record rates. There has been a doubling of the interest rate, and a staffer was discussing, in her conversation, the affordability issue. The legislation would help. There is no question that Bill C-38 would help with the affordability of gas. I hear it in my province, because farmers are dealing with diesel and its record prices. However, I just want to talk about the hon. member’s experience with young people and the affordability issue.”
Statement grade
C+
66 / 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.
Positioning 30%Claims 31%Reasoning 39%

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

Mr. Speaker, Positioning · 39 wordsit is as if every young person across Canada does not see a future here, not only in terms of the affordability of a house and the cost of living but also where their future is in a profession.PositioningPartly on point Claims · 25 wordsWe are talking around the issue of Canada’s becoming an energy superpower, but there is no action. We have so many different issues with Canada, Off pointReasoning · 21 wordsbut the economy and affordability are probably number one in terms of how we move forward as a strong, independent country, Claims · 16 wordsbecause the last 10 years have actually put us in a situation where Canadians are struggling, Reasoning · 31 wordsand we are trying to figure out how we move into the new global geopolitical world we are moving into when we really do not have the strength to do it.Partly on point

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