At least now, the opposition will actually be able to ask questions.
Don't kid yourself, QP will remain a sandbox for a long time to come.
I never question periods. I go fishing.
Smart man. You live longer that way.
At least now, the opposition will actually be able to ask questions.
I never question periods. I go fishing.
You mean those CPC attack ads funded by Ezra Levant to promote free speech?
At least now, the opposition will actually be able to ask questions.
Don't kid yourself, QP will remain a sandbox for a long time to come.
Sure, those too.... I am ultimately more interested in the months prior to an election, I'm thinking that the TV ad will show the collection of nasty tweets followed-up with a voice over that asks if this is really the guy you want representing you.
A Member of our House of Commons not only gets away with the use of vulgarity, he is rewarded for doing so - wonderful example for our kids.
Will anyone still be watching tv in 2015?
How many kids pay attention to what opposition MP's say?
I think you're being overly generous.Good question. As it stands, I suspect that election time is almost the only time that Canadians really pay attention to politics.
Question Period is and always will be theater. MP's don't behave nearly as badly in committee or on debate of the bills, with some exceptions.
Perhaps a worse indictment than Martin's behaviour itself is that it took such behaviour to get the media's attention. Stifling debate in Parliament? I guess so long as reporters still get access they didn't care so much? Hmm.
I think you're being overly generous.
I couldn't agree more.In all honesty, the attack ads represent real entertainment value... I say, open the flood gates and let's sit back and enjoy the sand-box dust-up.