Oral Questions
Finance
“Trudeau messed up our economy. Everything costs more. He spent too much. Will he make it even worse?”
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
Hon. Pierre Poilievre
Poilievre relentlessly attacks the Liberal government and Prime Minister, blaming them for Canada's economic recession, rising cost of living, and affordable housing crisis. He employs aggressive rhetoric and pointed questions to demand accountability, often highlighting the personal stories of struggling Canadians to illustrate the human impact of Liberal policies. Poilievre pushes for the government to reverse course on issues like taxation, forced labor imports, and deficit spending.
“We can't afford a sovereign wealth fund. The Prime Minister wants to put $25 billion on the nation's credit card for a Liberal slush fund. He already doubled the debt and caused the worst inflation in 40 years. I bet he'll spend even more tomorrow.”
“The Prime Minister is hiding from my question. His minister just gave a vague answer about a big government fund and spending money together.”
“The last Liberal government spent too much. They doubled the debt, housing costs, and food bank lineups. Trudeau left a big deficit, and now this new Prime Minister spends even more. Banks get rich while workers and seniors lose. Will the Prime Minister keep Trudeau's $31 billion deficit or spend even more on the credit card?”
“That's not a real wealth fund. There's no money to start it. It's really a debt fund. The budget is like a credit card: more debt, costs, inflation, and taxes. This Prime Minister is just another big-spending Liberal. Trudeau left him a huge deficit and he just added more inflationary spending. Tomorrow, will he reduce the deficit or just put everything on the national credit card and drive up costs more?”
“Le Journal de Montréal says this Prime Minister uses the nation's credit card. Many Quebeckers have to work during retirement. After 10 years of inflation and taxes, the Prime Minister wants to spend more. Will he cut that spending or keep charging it to seniors?”
Oral Questions
Finance
“I'm painting the government as arrogant and unaccountable. That's bad. I want smaller deficits.”
Oral Questions
The Economy
“The Prime Minister won't answer questions because he made the deficit worse, raised food prices, made housing unaffordable, and sent millions to food banks. That's why he's hiding from Parliament.”
Oral Questions
Finance
“The Prime Minister avoids questions because he's no different. He spends too much and won't admit it. He should cut waste and tax havens to fix his huge deficit.”
Oral Questions
Taxation
“I'm trying to paint the other guy as tax-loving and corrupt. Can you all tell I'm really against these taxes? Let that be the headline.”
Oral Questions
Finance
“I want the Prime Minister to answer a question about the growing deficit. Trudeau left behind a $40-billion deficit and now it's almost $80 billion. The Prime Minister should cut spending to bring the deficit down. Cut the bureaucracy, corporate welfare, tax havens, and waste!”
“I want the Prime Minister to show up and answer my question.”
Oral Questions
Taxation
“I want to make you look bad. You tax too much. Stop taxing people at the pumps.”