Spouse Lori Lynn Name Robert Goguen | Profession Attorney Political party Conservative | |
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Born January 24, 1957 (age 67) Moncton, New Brunswick ( 1957-01-24 ) Role Member of the Canadian House of Commons Office Member of the Canadian House of Commons since 2011 Children Charlotte Goguen, Michelle Goguen, Danielle Goguen Education Universite de Moncton (1983), Universite de Moncton (1980) Profiles | ||
Robert goguen tell me about your gang rape
Robert R. Goguen QC (born January 24, 1957) is a former Canadian politician, who was elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 2011 election. He represented the electoral district of Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe as a member of the Conservative Party, and served in the House of Commons as parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Justice and Attorney-General. He is the past president of the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick. He has referred to himself as a Red Tory, meaning there is a strong concern for social programs.
Contents
- Robert goguen tell me about your gang rape
- A day in the life robert goguen mp
- Education
- Political career
- Controversy
- References
A day in the life robert goguen mp
Education
Goguen graduated from the Université de Moncton in 1980 with a Bachelor of Business Administration. He then graduated in 1983 from the Université de Moncton with a law degree. He worked as an attorney at Actus Law for over 25 years.
Political career
Goguen was elected MP for the Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe riding in the 2011 federal election, the first time a Conservative candidate had won the riding since 1988. Goguen ran for re-election in the 2015 federal election, placing second.
Controversy
Goguen was the subject of press attention in July 2014 after comments at a meeting of the House of Commons Justice Committee, when he asked a woman, Timea Nagy, who was gang raped, if "the police authorities would have broken in and rescued you. Would your freedom of expression have been breached?." Many considered the question to be inappropriate, but both Nagy and the minister defended the question. Nagy has since said "While Mr. Goguen’s question was awkward, I was not personally offended."