Welcome to Aaron Wherry’s live coverage of tonight’s C-38 votes
Tag Archives: Bruce Stanton
In the midnight hour
With the NDP’s Matthew Kellway on his feet addressing the House, debate of Bill C-6 has now carried over into a new day, at least so far as the outside world is concerned. Mr. Kellway is not quite electric, but the discussion remains mostly on topic*.
Who will be the next Speaker of the House?
LIVE BLOG: Aaron Wherry reports from the Speaker’s election
For your consideration: Barry Devolin
Next in our series on the prospective speakers, Barry Devolin, the MP for Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock. His answers are after the jump.
For your consideration: Bruce Stanton
Ahead of the election of a new Speaker on June 2, I’ve sent each of the candidates a set of questions about the job and promised to post here all responses in their entirety. First up, this morning, was Lee Richardson. Here now is Bruce Stanton, the MP for Simcoe North.
Place your bets
The Canadian Press widens the current field to replace Peter Milliken as Speaker to six MPs, all of them Conservatives.
The QP 20
Michael Chong’s motion on Question Period reform is seconded by no less than 20 MPs. Those seconders include 14 Conservatives (Mike Allen, Dona Cadman, Maxime Bernier, Larry Miller, Gord Brown, Nina Grewal, James Rajotte, John Cummins, Peter Braid, Rick Casson, Greg Thompson, Merv Tweed, Brian Storseth and Bruce Stanton), four Liberals (Frank Valeriote, Martha Hall Findlay, Glen Pearson and Siobhan Coady) and two New Democrats (Denise Savoie and Brian Masse).
Mea culpa
Conservative MP Bruce Stanton twitters his feelings on the partisan use of giant novelty cheques.
The Commons: The House of Comedians
The Scene. In the 15 minutes between 2 o’clock and the start of Question Period, three different Conservatives were sent up to demonstrate their loyalty to the cause.
Bruce Stanton Maverick Watch
The Conservative MP for Simcoe North submits a 16-page report to the finance minister on his consultations with constituents. In the introduction, he states that Canadians want to see “the setting aside of partisan initiatives.”