Conservative leadership candidate Kellie Leitch has revealed what questions she wants immigrants to be asked when they are screened for ‘Canadian values’ in a message to Rebel Media subscribers.

In a sponsored email to the outlet’s supporters, she says she believes people who want to immigrate to Canada should be asked questions like these:

“Are men and women equal, and entitled to equal protection under the law?”

“Is it ever ok to coerce or use violence against an individual or a group who disagrees with your views?”

“Do you recognize that to have a good life in Canada you will need to work hard for yourself and your family, and that you can’t expect to have things you want given to you?”

Leitch wrote that she believes every single potential immigrant, “without exception”, should have a face-to-face interview with a trained immigration officer, during which the applicant should be asked questions to “ascertain whether or not their values are consistent with our way of life. And I envision that they would be challenged on their answers.”

For instance, she said, applicants should be asked to explain any public statements or social media postings that contradict their answers in an immigration interview.

Leitch called her screening process proposal “obvious, desirable and fair.”

When she first announced her proposal, rival candidate and frontrunner Maxime Bernier said in a release in September that he doesn’t agree with Leitch’s idea of a values test and called it “an unworkable way to determine people’s beliefs.”

“Canada has a well-functioning immigration system. Immigrants are chosen mostly for their economic contribution, and there are security checks. The problem of radical Islam does not only concern immigrants but often people born in Canada. It’s a complex security issue,” he said.

“Nearly all immigrants accept our fundamental values. The best way to integrate them into our society is to offer them more opportunities in a more prosperous country.”

But now Bernier, who has been campaigning on libertarian principles, seems to be changing his tone. In what appears to be an attempt to draw on Leitch’s supporters, he wrote in his recent immigration policy statement: “Our immigration policy should not aim to forcibly change the cultural character and social fabric of Canada, as radical proponents of multiculturalism want.”

Bernier and Rob Silver, longtime Liberal pundit and the husband of Justin Trudeau’s chief of staff, debated Bernier’s line about ‘radical proponents of multiculturalism’ on Twitter.

Can you name these “radical proponents of multiculturalism”? Why are you talking in code? https://t.co/CFrmjIHpm2 — Rob Silver (@RobSilver) March 6, 2017

Maxime Bernier: principled libertarian. Then he polled the Conservative membership and realized that wasn’t enough to win, so this… https://t.co/CFrmjIHpm2 — Rob Silver (@RobSilver) March 6, 2017

Leadership candidate Deepak Obhrai said that with the release of Leitch’s ‘Canadian values’ test questions the Conservative Party will be seen as an “Anti-Immigrant” party.

“These are universal values encompassed by our laws. Ms. Leitch’s proposal to screen every immigrant and visitor is nothing but Donald Trump’s Executive Order, disguised as Canadian values, and crafted to keep Muslims out of Canada,” said Obhrai in a release Monday afternoon.

He called the questions “pointless”.

“Ms. Leitch is playing divisive politics, and the consequences can be seen in America, where in the last two weeks three innocent people were shot or killed, because they were seen as immigrants. This is a dangerous environment to create in Canada, and I am outraged by this.”