Rosemarie Falk
- Born
- Lloydminster, Saskatchewan
- Family
- Mother of three
- Education
- Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Calgary
- Career
- Registered Social Worker, legal assistant, legislative assistant in federal politics, stay at home parent
- Political Experience
- Assistant to Conservative MP Arnold Viersen. Elected to House of Commons in 2017.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Rosemarie Falk worked as a registered social worker. She also has experience working on Parliament Hill as a legislative assistant and constituency assistant for fellow Saskatchewan MP Kelly Block. Public records do not indicate significant personal business holdings or investments outside of her role as a Member of Parliament.
Key Relationships & Connections
Rosemarie Falk was elected in a 2017 by-election to fill the seat previously held for two decades by long-serving Conservative MP and former Agriculture Minister, Gerry Ritz. Before her own election, she worked as a legislative assistant for Conservative MP Kelly Block, establishing a connection within the party's Saskatchewan caucus.
Public Controversies
During her initial by-election campaign in 2017 and since, Rosemarie Falk has faced public scrutiny and media attention for her socially conservative views, particularly her anti-abortion stance. She was reportedly endorsed by the anti-abortion advocacy group RightNow during her campaign. Her consistent voting record on these issues has been a subject of commentary and criticism from political opponents and pro-choice organizations.
Where Rosemarie falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Rosemarie Falk won with 28,634 votes (75.8%)
Total votes cast: 37,787
How does Rosemarie Falk's voting record line up with your values?
Minister of Heritage C-9 Mr. Speaker, we know that thehad suggested that passages of religious scripture could be viewed as hateful. We know that this government, which the member is a part of, has moved to limit debate once again, specifically on Bill, since that is what we are debating, but it is happening on a lot of things. I am wondering why the member thinks that his government should
Mr. Speaker, at the end of the day, we can kill this bill. This bill can be withdrawn. The government can do that and bring forward legislation that is uniting to Canadians, that immediately addresses the concerns that I mentioned in my speech. I will say that the government cannot be trusted. We know that a minister of the Crown said there are parts of scripture that should be criminalized.
London—Fanshawe Mr. Speaker, off the top, I will note that I will be splitting my time with the member for. Canadians of faith must be free to practise their beliefs without fear of intimidation, violence or persecution. That freedom is fundamental. It was secured by the generations that came before us, and it has been defended time and again. It remains our responsibility to protect and
Mr. Speaker, there was lack of consultation with this bill. We know there was lack of consultation when it came to religious organizations, civil liberty groups, legal experts and faith communities across Canada, and I would say individual Canadians as well. I will also note that stakeholders have publicly raised concerns about this, many of them, including the Christian Legal Fellowship, the
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, this is not something new under the. This was also a continued effort under former prime minister Justin Trudeau. If anybody not wearing Liberal red brought forward thoughtful, meaningful amendments or even questions to debate, there was no entertaining it, which does a disservice. I think this is one of the reasons we have seen members from other parties crossing the