MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT

Fred Davies

Conservative Niagara South 24 statements translated

Davies frequently pushes for tougher criminal laws, especially regarding repeat violent offenders. He goes after the Liberals on economic issues like inflation and taxes, suggesting they're wasteful and detached from regular Canadians' struggles. He likes calling out specific ministers to take responsibility for problems and can get quite pointed and personal in his criticisms.

Oral Questions

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship

2026-05-04

“The media and even CBC are all saying the immigration minister is doing a bad job. They think she's incompetent and hiding behind excuses. Immigration is important. The Prime Minister needs to take responsibility for her failures and fire her already.”

Statements by Members

Affordability

2026-05-04

“I want to blame the Prime Minister for high gas prices. I think carbon taxes and other taxes are driving up costs. I want the government to remove these taxes and increase oil and gas production to make things more affordable. The government should take our plan to make Canada more affordable.”

Official Hansard

Mr. Speaker, despite the illusions with the Liberal Prime Minister, it is more cost, more carbon taxes and more of the same. Liberals blame $100 per barrel of oil for high gas prices, but in 2014, oil was also $100, and gas was $1.38 a litre. Today, it is $1.83. That is 45¢ more for the same global price. What has changed? Liberal policy has changed. Higher taxes, carbon taxes and GST on top of the tax are driving up costs. A weaker dollar, down roughly 20% since 2014, means that Canadians pay more for fuel and food, because our economy is weaker under Liberal leadership. Canadians are paying the price for bad policy. We want all of the taxes removed for all of the year. It is time for Liberals to take our common-sense plan to remove them, unblock our oil and gas production, and make Canada affordable and strong at home.

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Government Orders

Government Business No. 9—Changes to Standing Orders

2026-04-23

“You say you want cooperation. But you call debate filibustering when we do it. Will you stop that? I don't think you want real collaboration, just your way.”

Official Hansard

Mr. Speaker, I was entertained by the parliamentary secretary to the government House leader's speech. Every time I have risen in the House before to speak to legislation, the parliamentary secretary has accused us of filibustering and not allowing legislation to go to committee quickly enough. Now that the Liberals want to assert their majority to get a majority on committees, will he undertake and commit today to stop the rhetoric about how we should stop debating legislation in the House? We have a right to stand here with our opinions. He seems to want to have co-operation until he does not. At the immigration committee, we passed substantial and reasonable amendments to legislation that were only overturned when it came back to report stage. I wonder if the parliamentary secretary would commit today to being more collaborative in reality and not just in rhetoric.

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Oral Questions

International Trade

2026-04-23

“The Prime Minister isn't fixing this. My riding needs that trade. He should do something.”