Words matter. These are the best Andrew Scheer Quotes, and they’re great for sharing with your friends.
Obviously, what we had under the original NAFTA was very good. Canada prospered greatly from it.
I think there’s a fine line between confidence and arrogance.
I believe in it so passionately because anywhere you look in the world, where governments become too big or become authoritarian, speech and expression is one of the first fundamental freedoms to go.
We have to stay away from the personal attacks. I think it turns off a lot of Canadians.
I have a very inquisitive mind, and I like to know. Like, if somebody uses a term and I don’t understand, I always look it up.
We have to recognize is that the best way to improve the quality of life for First Nations and Indigenous Canadians is through economic development and activity.
We have to be vigilant against protectionism and be constantly making the argument for free trade.
We will not allow Justin Trudeau to keep spending billions wrecking our economy and then forcing local businesses – the very people who create jobs and opportunities in their communities – to pay the bill.
It was obvious after the ’97 election that as long as there were two small-c conservative parties trying to destroy each other, the Liberals would win every election.
I’m not terribly science-y. I couldn’t tell you what’s the binomial equation or how many atoms in a mole.
I’ve always been very passionate about issues. Being speaker, you kind of have to park the positions on issues and focus more on the rules.
As a firearms owner myself, I’m very sympathetic to the concerns that people like me face every day.
I don’t think that if Justin Trudeau came back from the NAFTA negotiations with a new clause – ‘Oh, by the way, there’s going to be a new legislature that Americans will send members to that will pass laws that will bind Canada’ – I don’t believe Canada would ever go for that.
We have members of Parliament from all over the country, many of whom have a difference of opinion on some issues.
Are we better off if we displace jobs and investments to other countries and global emissions go up? I say no. Let’s bring that production here and have less emissions globally because we can make things more efficiently and cleaner.
Individuals who have demonstrated serious violent behaviour or have been involved in gang activity have forfeited the right to ever be trusted to own a firearm.
The Liberal Party has finally shown its true colours. I’m talking about the real Liberal Party: the tax-hiking, rule-breaking, perk-loving, deficit-spending, debt-mounting, virtue-signalling Liberals Canadians have come to know and despise.
I’ve made it very clear that the government should get out of the business of trying to affect the markets, of trying to pick winners and losers.
We’ve made tremendous successes in clean energy. We should be proud of what we’ve accomplished.
Every country in history that has gone down dark paths, where governments take on too much control and really intervene and take away those freedoms, often start with an attack on the freedom to disagree.
The Conservative Party must be a party for all of its members.
Our position is that we believe that Canada has to have a comprehensive plan to significantly reduce global emissions.
I would like there to be an entity, a person with some authority, to interact with government, with officials, to advocate on behalf of firearms owners.
If a factory closes down here and pops up in China where they don’t have access to clean technology, clean energy, then the world is not better off.
We’ve seen the government give out subsidies to companies, those companies turn around and use it for executive bonuses.
We’ve shown Canadians that, when we have a strong message and when we stick to our principles, Conservatives can win anywhere.
Conservatives want to see every Canadian prosper.
I think the Conservative Party has a great story to tell when it comes to relationships with First Nations. I want to be part of the solution-identifying process, talking about, ‘What are the practical things that we can achieve that the Conservatives can offer?’
I’ve always believed we can attract a lot more Canadians to the conservative party by explaining and communicating our policies in a more positive way.
The Conservative party under my leadership will continue to be an inclusive, welcoming party that welcomes not only immigrants but also refugees and ensures that Canada plays its role in welcoming people from difficult situations.
President Donald Trump has made it very clear he wants to move Canadian jobs to the United States. There’s no reason why Justin Trudeau should be helping him.
Conservatives need to show Canadians our positive vision and why Conservatives believe what we believe.
Justin Trudeau tries to say that Canada is back. I say the Liberals are back – back to ignoring the rules and abusing the privileges of power.
The government of China has admitted that they’ve been involved in cyber infiltrations around the world and in governments.
When I was younger, I remember families like mine who had to deal with the disastrous policies of the 1970s.
To think that a Catholic bishop must answer to a civil authority over matters of faith is abominable. It is abhorrent to me, to other Catholics, and to every member of every faith community.
Some people say I smile too much.
The fact that the Liberals killed Energy East – a pipeline that would have brought Western Canadian energy to the Maritimes – that is a lost opportunity.
I’m proud to say that we are the party of Canada’s first prime minister, the father of our federation, and the visionary who made this land possible.
Look – ‘sunny ways’ don’t pay the bills. You have to have opportunities.
Canadians didn’t vote for a carbon tax. Justin Trudeau campaigned, promised that he wouldn’t create a carbon tax.
I think it’s a disgrace that we’re allowing extreme voices in this country to erase our proud heritage.
Part of what the carbon tax does is make Canada less competitive.
A leader’s job is to find common ground.
Whether it’s Liberal or Conservative – any time someone has a perspective on what their experience has been as prime minister of the country, it’s always interesting.
No matter what the issue is, conservative principles are always better for people than big-government, liberal principles.
My job is to make sure our caucus and our movement is united. That means not bringing up divisive issues that would divide even our own party.
While millionaire Liberals like Justin Trudeau may want higher gas prices, hardworking Canadian families definitely do not.
I’ve always been worried about Justin Trudeau’s attitude towards trade. We saw during the softwood lumber negotiations that he failed to get an extension while President Obama was still in office.
The difference between Justin Trudeau and myself is I have had real world experience. I haven’t just read books on the middle class and what life is like for them. I’ve lived it.
