"Shawn Murphy", Queen's Privy Council for Canada/PC, Member of Parliament/MP, Queen's Counsel/QC is a Canada/Canadian politician.

Murphy attended the University of Prince Edward Island, and later the University of New Brunswick Faculty of Law, graduating with a law degree in 1976. He returned to Prince Edward Island and joined a local law practice, working alongside future Premier of Prince Edward Island/Premier Joe Ghiz. In 1997, he was made a Queen's Counsel. Murphy is married and has three adult children: Kevin, Paul, and Brian.

Murphy was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the Canadian House of Commons, representing the riding of Charlottetown (electoral district)/Charlottetown since the Canadian federal election, 2000/election of 2000. During the Paul Martin/Martin government, he served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans with special emphasis on the Oceans Action Plan.

He was re-elected with nearly 50% of the vote in the Canadian federal election, 2004/2004 federal election.

More Shawn Murphy on Wikipedia.

In fact the only criticism is it's probably been going on too long. This is something I worked very hard on and it's something I'm very proud of and I make no apologies.

I will tell you this is not a new deal at all.

The concern is that (the Supreme Court ruling) could be applied elsewhere.

I've heard from about a couple dozen people who would be very angry with the potential ban.

He should come back. I think he?s a good quarterback and he can bring the team back. It?s not his fault, all those injuries.

He was helping me get on my feet and find a place to live, ... He helped everybody out.

The Government of Canada is pleased to be able to respond in a significant way to this new invasion of colonial tunicate. This is an excellent example of how the Governments of Canada and P.E.I. are collaborating to support the province's economy. Not only will this study help the mussel farmers in PEI in the short term, but it will also have long-lasting effects for the future of the industry.

The program was probably ill-conceived from the outset. The necessary checks and balances weren't implemented, ... There was political interference. Some of the bureaucrats were either dishonest or incompetent, and the ad agency took advantage of it. But again, to his credit, Prime Minister Martin called the Public Inquiry, and I think he did the right thing.