Repeated statements
Sentences members of Parliament repeat in the House of Commons, and how many times.
Period
Party
Week of October 5 19 lines
- “A lack of rail capacity can mean grain sitting in elevators rather than moving to markets.”
- “We introduced the Canada groceries and essentials benefit.”
- “As we invest in our trade infrastructure.”
- “Canada has what the world wants.”
- “Canada needs to be able to build faster while continuing to build responsibly.”
- “From factories to markets and from our communities to customers around the world.”
- “In the face of these global realities.”
- “It also means ensuring that our ports have the necessary tools and flexibility to grow.”
- “Its role would be to monitor the movement of goods.”
- “Making better use of the capacity we already have.”
- “That is how we build Canada strong.”
- “That is why strengthening supply chains is fundamentally about strengthening Canada's economy.”
- “That means looking at the movement of goods across an entire corridor, identifying where delays and capacity constraints occur and measuring how the system is performing.”
- “The other part is the regulatory system around it.”
- “The reliability of our trade corridors has a real impact.”
- “We cut taxes for 22 million Canadians.”
- “We do so with the coordination and predictability that Canadians expect.”
- “Is it the national school food program?”
- “It is about making federal processes more consistent and predictable.”
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.