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facts about brian masse.html

14 Facts About Brian Masse

facts about brian masse.html1.

Brian Masse has served in the House of Commons of Canada since 2002, representing the riding of Windsor West as a member of the New Democratic Party.

2.

Brian Masse received a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology from Wilfrid Laurier University in 1991 and has completed coursework for a Master of Arts degree at the University of Windsor.

3.

Brian Masse's purpose was to dissuade boards from closing schools, though some criticized the motion as working against taxpayer interests.

4.

Brian Masse later called for a referendum on a proposed new arena project, but this was not accepted by council.

5.

Brian Masse is married to Terry Chow, with whom he has two children.

6.

Brian Masse joined the federal New Democratic Party in 1997 and was first elected to the Canadian Parliament in a by-election held on May 13,2002.

7.

Brian Masse won the NDP nomination without opposition and defeated Liberal candidate Richard Pollock by 2,477 votes to win the seat.

8.

Brian Masse was re-elected by a greater margin in the 2004 general election.

9.

Brian Masse served as the NDP critic for Auto Policy, Canada Border Services, and Customs in the 38th Canadian Parliament.

10.

Brian Masse became a member of the newly formed all-party "Border Caucus", examining aspects of Canada-US trade relations.

11.

Brian Masse was re-elected in the 2006 federal election with an increased majority over Liberal Werner Keller.

12.

Brian Masse has criticized Industry Minister Maxime Bernier's plans to deregulate Canada's telecommunications market and ease restrictions on foreign ownership, arguing that the reforms could result in a small number of companies controlling the Canadian industry.

13.

Since 2015, Brian Masse has sat on the NDP frontbench as the critic for Innovation, Science and Economic Development.

14.

Brian Masse was re-elected in the 2019 Canadian federal election and the 2021 Canadian federal election, on both occasions finishing ahead of former Liberal MPP Sandra Pupatello.