Gill reliably sticks to Conservative talking points, whether criticizing the Liberals on the economy or opposing a Liberal bill on hate speech. She argues her positions mainly by trying to paint the other side as the cause of problems, rather than making many specific, concrete claims of her own.
“I don't want to change that rule. Safeguards are good. We should keep that exemption. Don't add more fixes. Support us.”
“That bad thing? I don't like that. We should all say we don't like that. But this bill goes too far. It attacks everyone's freedom and religious rights. I want all of you to vote no on this bill. Let's all be on the same side about that.”
“I really like the Charter. I think my party has the only fix for this problem. I want the other side to pass my fix. That way the country won't be split.”
“I want people to think the other party caused these problems. I want people to think the bill is bad because it comes from the other party.”
“I don't like this bill. This bill threatens freedom of religion and freedom of expression. We can fight hate while still protecting fundamental freedoms. The current law already strikes a careful balance. Bill C-9 would remove important safeguards. It would risk criminalizing legitimate religious expression. This is a dangerous path for any democracy. I want Conservatives to stand up for people of faith, freedom of expression, and freedom of religion. I want Conservatives to fight against this attack on our freedoms. I want Conservatives to defend the constitutional right the government is trying to take away.”
“Canada's economy is doing badly under the Liberals. Banks say growth is slow. The Prime Minister should admit it. He should stop acting like people aren't suffering.”
“Everything costs more and families are paying more. The government spends recklessly. The spending drives up debt and the cost of living. Canadians have to pay for that debt. The government must stop this.”
