Marc Dalton
- Born
- Canadian Forces Base of Baden-Soellingen in Germany
- Family
- Married to Marlene, three children
- Education
- Bachelor in French and History, Simon Fraser University; Master’s in Educational Leadership, Simon Fraser University
- Career
- Pastor; Teacher in the 42nd Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows School District for 17 years
- Political Experience
- BC Liberal Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia for Maple Ridge-Mission (2009-2017); Conservative Member of Parliament for Pitt Meadows—Maple Ridge (2019-present)
- Notable
- Cree Métis on his father's side and French Canadian on his mother's side; Trilingual in French, English and Spanish; Member of Métis Nation BC; Served in the Canadian Armed Forces Reserves; Member of the Royal Canadian Legion
Where Marc falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Marc Dalton won with 31,924 votes (47.4%)
Total votes cast: 67,333
Mr. Speaker, over the past 10 years of Liberal governance, the number of vehicles produced has declined from 2.3 million to 1.2 million. Exports have dropped significantly in the past year. Can the Bloc Québécois member comment on those numbers? Does he know how far the number of cars in Quebec has fallen over the past 10 years and what impact that has had? Can he comment on that?
Mr. Speaker, Sainte‑Thérèse was once home to an auto manufacturing facility, and even though Quebec no longer manufactures cars, it remains a very important industry in that province. Parts and engines are still manufactured there, for example. Thousands of workers are employed in that industry. Can the Bloc Québécois comment on the impact that the Liberal's policy is having on Quebec and on [more]
Mr. Speaker, conflict in the Middle East is not new, but never have we seen it spill onto the streets of Canada in the way it has under the Liberal government. By politicizing foreign conflicts and pushing a soft-on-crime agenda, the Liberals have left Jewish and Iranian Canadians feeling unsafe in their own communities. Last week alone, three synagogues in the greater Toronto area were shot at. [more]
Mr. Speaker, the Liberals seem to be quite blind to the impact their legislation would have on freedom of belief, expression and religion. Can the member share whether she agrees that it is not so much blindness but that they really do not care about these rights and would prefer censorship rather than Canadians' having different perspectives, for whatever agenda or ideology they are propagating?
The Jungle Book Mr. Speaker, the minister waxes eloquent about the bill and this motion, saying it is the best thing since sliced bread, that there is nothing to worry about and to trust in him. It reminds me of some words of a certain reptile in thenamed Kaa, I believe. The minister says, “Just trust in us. Do not listen to all these religious organizations, all these churches, synagogues and [more]
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, coming from the airport, I had the cab driver tell me, unsolicited, that he wanted Israel wiped off the map, and I have to assume Jews also. What we are seeing in Canada is an 800% increase in hate speech. This craziness has happened under the Liberal watch in every respect. An Iranian dissident I knew was killed in Vancouver last month. This is going on. The Liberals [more]
I'd like to thank the witnesses for being here. It's a pleasure to see you, Mr. Léger. As I told you before the meeting, I went to Simon Fraser University. If I was still a student there, I would register for your class. In my completely unbiased opinion, Simon Fraser University is the best school in Canada. Voices: Oh, oh!
Yes.