Sentences members of Parliament repeat in the House of Commons, and how many times.

Since April 23 121 lines

  1. “Canadian households are the most indebted in the G7.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Jun 1 to Oct 6
  2. “Farmers cannot pass that cost on.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Sep 22 to Oct 20
  3. “Food inflation is the highest in the G7.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Apr 23 to May 25
  4. “He has delivered the only recession in the G7.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Jun 2 to Jun 3
  5. “If the Liberals have nothing to hide.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Apr 27 to Jun 8
  6. “Nearly one million Canadians are expected to be living with dementia.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Apr 29 to May 6
  7. “That company then turned around and sublet the same land to the Liberal federal government for $20 million a year.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 26 to Jun 2
  8. “The Bank of Canada has raised rates.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Oct 28
  9. “The Canada Energy Regulator or the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Oct 6 to Oct 7
  10. “The Liberals are costing Canadians more.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Sep 23 to Oct 8
  11. “The assessment of modern treaty implementation office.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Sep 21
  12. “The deputy minister's oversight committee and the reconciliation secretariat.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Sep 21
  13. “The former CEO of Canada Health Infoway.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 1 to Oct 27
  14. “The government's economic plan is not working.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Jun 4 to Oct 28
  15. “The price at the pump was $1.38 per litre.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 4 to May 25
  16. “The price of a barrel of oil was $100, but the price at the pump was only $1.34 a litre.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 5 to May 27
  17. “Unfortunately, it is just more taxes, more job losses and more of the same.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 8
  18. “We already have a free trade agreement with Europe.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · May 4 to Oct 29
  19. “When will the Prime Minister put an end to his costly budgets so that Canadians can make ends meet?” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Apr 27 to May 26
  20. “While also preventing these offences from benefiting from the bill's mandatory minimum safety valve.” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Jun 3 to Jun 4
  21. “Will the Liberal Prime Minister stop swiping the nation's credit card so Canadians can afford to live?” 3 times Conservative · 2 members · Apr 28 to May 8

How lines are counted

Every count comes from the official record of the House of Commons, Hansard. Routine parliamentary procedure is left out.

A line is counted when members repeat the same meaningful words in the same order. Small differences in wording still count. A line appears here once members of one party have said it at least three times, between at least two of them. One speech counts once per line, however often it is repeated.

The same rules apply to every member and every party. Counts update after each sitting day.