Mr. Speaker, I take up the example that my colleague Mr. Zoe raised, I guess as an illustration of our approach. Of course, it does make sense to have limitations on the amount of support that taxpayers' money goes into in a given household. We have to have some way of measuring and keeping some measure of sound management on this kind of thing. Does it really amount to helping people, or have we simply designed, got our system designed, so that it works very well for us, as legislators and budgeters and policy people, or have we really designed something that looks at this through the eyes and the lives of -- we call them clients -- but they are residents, they are people, they are constituents? When are we going to adjust our systems so that we can accommodate that point of view? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Bill Braden on Question 225-15(3): Concerns With Income Support
In the Legislative Assembly on October 15th, 2004. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 225-15(3): Concerns With Income Support
Question 225-15(3): Concerns With Income Support
Item 6: Oral Questions
October 14th, 2004
Page 773
See context to find out what was said next.