“We need to double our hydroelectric power, including big projects like Churchill Falls. The head of Hydro-Québec says this project will help Quebec stay prosperous for generations. I want the Bloc Québécois to support it.”

“Mr. Speaker, would anyone like to know what being masters of our destiny means? It means doubling our hydroelectric generating capacity. It means major projects like the one at Churchill Falls. The CEO of Hydro‑Québec says that project will ensure prosperity for generations of Quebeckers. For once, will the Bloc Québécois show it is capable of supporting a project that is building Quebec?”

“Our programs help people in Quebec with money for children, school food, groceries, and dental care. The Bloc Québécois should support these programs because they truly help our community.”

“Mr. Speaker, if my colleague wants to talk about addressing Quebeckers’ real priorities, we can talk about the Canada child benefit, which has reduced child poverty by nearly 40% in Quebec. We can talk about Canada’s national school food program, which helps 100,000 young people in Quebec. We can talk about the Canada groceries and essentials benefit. We can talk about the Canadian dental care plan, which helps millions of Quebeckers. It would be nice if, for once, the Bloc Québécois would rally behind initiatives that truly help our community.”

“All 44 Liberal members from Quebec will always work with Quebec. In the last 11 months, we gave $11 billion to the Davie shipyard and created 5,000 jobs.”

“Mr. Speaker, it goes without saying that all 44 members from Quebec on this side of the House will always want to work with Quebec. Take, for example, what we have done in the past 11 months: $11 billion for the Davie shipyard, 5,000 jobs, the biggest contract— Some hon. members: Oh, oh!”

“Our government has done great work for Quebec. We gave contracts to the Davie shipyard and are investing $10 billion in infrastructure, including $1 billion for health care. We will keep working with Quebec to build a strong country.”

“Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleagues for their enthusiasm. It is true that what we have done for Quebec is impressive. I spoke about the Davie shipyard, but I could have also mentioned the $10 billion we are investing in infrastructure, including $1 billion for health care infrastructure at Quebec’s request. We will continue to work with Quebec to build Canada strong.”

“We will present our budget tomorrow. We are building a strong economy by bringing in business investment, removing barriers, and spending on housing and infrastructure. We will also help Canadians who are struggling to pay for everyday life, which the Conservatives would never do.”

“Mr. Speaker, I have good news for the member and all members across the House. Tomorrow, we will table budget 2026. On this side of the House, we are serious about building a strong economy and the most resilient and diversified economy in the G7. We are going to continue to attract outside investment. We are going to bring down barriers. We are going to invest coast to coast in infrastructure, major projects and housing. Also, as something that party would never do, we are going to make sure we address affordability for Canadians who are struggling.”

“We will keep building a strong economy by investing in Canada and helping people who need it. The Conservatives voted against all of our measures to make life more affordable. We will present our new budget tomorrow.”

“Mr. Speaker, we are going to continue the work of building a strong economy, the most resilient economy in the G7, for all Canadians. We are going to invest in our country. We are going to continue to bring down impediments to investment. We are going to develop and double our non-U.S. investments. We believe that we can build the strongest economy in the G7 while looking after those who need support. That party has voted against every affordability measure we have ever brought forward. We stand with Canadians. Tomorrow, we will be proud to table budget 2026, another step to becoming—”