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2007-03-20_3294_SR: Unproclaimed bills

MR. MANNING MACDONALD: Mr. Speaker, I rise today on a point of privilege. My rights and privileges, as a member of this House, and the rights of all members of this House have been interfered with and disregarded by this current Cabinet. In the eyes of this Cabinet, the will of the Legislature and its democratically elected members are irrelevant.

2025-02-27_0641_PP: Privilege

ELIZABETH SMITH-MCCROSSIN: Speaker, I would like to stand on a point of privilege.

THE SPEAKER: Okay.

ELIZABETH SMITH-MCCROSSIN: Yesterday, I spoke in this House, and I talked about our nurses, and today in Question Period, I'm sharing the concerns. Yesterday, the member for Halifax Atlantic and today the Minister of Health and Wellness, both times, are demeaning my character and discrediting my words. I feel I should be able to . . .

2006-11-23_2500_SR: Privilege

SPEAKER'S RULING: Statements made by NDP members against the Liberal Party. (Pt. of privilege by Mr. Michel Samson [Hansard p. 2387]

MR. SPEAKER: Before proceeding with the business of the day, I have a matter to discuss with the House pertaining to a point of privilege that was raised. As I stated yesterday to all members of this House, I had looked at the original request that was submitted to me in advance of yesterday, of the Liberal Leader presenting a matter of privilege before the House. I said a prima facie, I felt that the point of privilege was in order.

2006-11-02_0942_SR: Decorum

SPEAKER'S RULING: Unparliamentary language. (Pt. of privilege by Hon. J. Streatch. [Hansard p.896, 11/01/06])

Before we move on to the daily routine, there was a matter yesterday of privilege brought before the House, and with that matter, as Speaker, I will rule that it is not a matter of privilege, as the specifics that were brought forward were indeed discussed among members. But I would note, in the question of privilege or points of order before this Chamber, all things are taken seriously by this Chair and by the members of this House, I know.

2006-11-01_0896_PO: Unparliamentary language

HON. JUDY STREATCH: Mr. Speaker, I rise on a point of personal privilege. I know in Question Period, we become animated. I know we get excited and we oftentimes speak out of turn or we speak in a reactionary mode. But, I have to rise on a point of personal privilege regarding comments made by my honourable colleague, the member for Cape Breton Nova. I think what I'm going to look for is clarification.

2024-03-06_7851_PP: Unparliamentary language

SUSAN LEBLANC: Speaker, I rise on a point of personal privilege. The Premier's language and tactics directed at the Leader of the NDP in Question Period were unacceptable. They directly questioned the integrity of the Leader of the NDP. Earlier today, you told us - you reminded us twice - that this was not allowed.

The Premier's comments that the Leader of the NDP is negative and whiny and hates Nova Scotians comes directly from the misogynist playbook, which could also be titled . . .

THE SPEAKER: Order, please. The member for Dartmouth North has the floor.

2024-02-27_7444_SR: Character of Speaker

ELIZABETH SMITH-MCCROSSIN: Today I rise on a very serious matter. As you know, I have provided notice of a question of privilege.

THE SPEAKER: Order. I have called the daily routine, Presenting and Reading Petitions. Are you rising on other business?

ELIZABETH SMITH-MCCROSSIN: I have a question of privilege that I am rising on today.

THE SPEAKER: Go ahead, please.

The honourable member for Cumberland North.

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