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Canadian House of Commons
2005-11-24T08:38:15-05:00https://ximage.c-spanvideo.org/eyJidWNrZXQiOiJwaWN0dXJlcy5jLXNwYW52aWRlby5vcmciLCJrZXkiOiJGaWxlc1wvNjliXC8xODk5OTktMDMtbS5qcGciLCJlZGl0cyI6eyJyZXNpemUiOnsiZml0IjoiY292ZXIiLCJoZWlnaHQiOjUwNn19fQ==Participating by telephone from Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Newman discussed a “no confidence” motion to be tabled today in the House of Commons. The motion, if passed, could affect Prime Minister Paul Martin’s Liberal Party. The motion is expected to be voted on Monday, November 28, and would kick off an election campaign the following day.
The motion states, “The House condemns the government for its arrogance in refusing to compromise with the opposition parties over the timing of the next general election and for its ‘culture of entitlement,’ corruption, scandal and gross abuse of public funds for political purposes and, consequently, the government no longer has the confidence of the House.”
Participating by telephone from Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Newman discussed a “no confidence” motion to be tabled today in the House of Commons. Th…
read more
Participating by telephone from Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Newman discussed a “no confidence” motion to be tabled today in the House of Commons. The motion, if passed, could affect Prime Minister Paul Martin’s Liberal Party. The motion is expected to be voted on Monday, November 28, and would kick off an election campaign the following day.
The motion states, “The House condemns the government for its arrogance in refusing to compromise with the opposition parties over the timing of the next general election and for its ‘culture of entitlement,’ corruption, scandal and gross abuse of public funds for political purposes and, consequently, the government no longer has the confidence of the House.” close
The motion states, “The House condemns the government for its arrogance in refusing to compromise with the opposition parties over the timing of the next general election and for its ‘culture of entitlement,’ corruption, scandal and gross abuse of public funds for political purposes and, consequently, the government no longer has the confidence of the House.”
Participating by telephone from Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Newman discussed a “no confidence” motion to be tabled today in the House of Commons. Th… read more
Participating by telephone from Ottawa, Canada, Mr. Newman discussed a “no confidence” motion to be tabled today in the House of Commons. The motion, if passed, could affect Prime Minister Paul Martin’s Liberal Party. The motion is expected to be voted on Monday, November 28, and would kick off an election campaign the following day.
The motion states, “The House condemns the government for its arrogance in refusing to compromise with the opposition parties over the timing of the next general election and for its ‘culture of entitlement,’ corruption, scandal and gross abuse of public funds for political purposes and, consequently, the government no longer has the confidence of the House.” close
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