Finally, as I've said, this is - why are you talking about Jewish women's wigs and people wearing turbans? That has nothing whatsoever to do with niqab.

Rural Alberta is a lot less homogeneous than it used to be, partly because of my immigration policies.

I do believe there is absolutely space for legitimate debate in a liberal democracy about immigration selection, screening and integration.

I find the niqab symbol profoundly offensive. I believe it reflects a misogynistic culture that - a treatment of women as property rather than people, which is anchored in Medieval tribal customs as opposed to any religious obligation, but I do not seek to regulate people wearing this objectionable symbol if they choose to do so.

The public citizenship oath done in a court in front of a judge and one's fellow citizens should be done publicly.

Sometimes there are no good choices for government.

I think very few people in Canada are seeking - to regulate any public expressions of individuals' religions.