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Beat the House

beat_100x100.jpgMay 26, 2012

Now it's your turn to Beat The House!

The weekly trivia contest tests your knowledge of key players on the political stage by asking you to identify the week's mystery voice. When you hear the theme music, put your thinking cap on and see if you can answer the question without turning to Google.

All you have to do is identify our mystery news maker and tell us why she or he was in the news this week.


Who does this voice belong to?

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If you think you know whose voice that belongs to, send us an email at thehouse@cbc.ca or call 1-866-664-0638 for a chance to win a The House tote bag.

Deadline | Please enter the trivia contest no later than Wednesday, May 30, 2012.

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Beat the House

beat_100x100.jpg

Our weekly trivia contest tests your knowledge of key players on the political stage.

Try this week's contest.

Politics Headlines

Employment Insurance review boards to be scrapped
The federal government is scrapping two review boards used by people appealing decisions made about their employment insurance.
RCMP to close labs in Halifax, Winnipeg, Regina
The RCMP is closing forensic laboratories in Halifax, Winnipeg and Regina and consolidating them with three others, CBC News has learned.
Canada ending 'Buffalo shuffle' for visas, closing consulate
The federal government is shutting the Canadian consulate in Buffalo less than two years after costly renovations, while dropping a requirement for visas to be renewed outside the country, CBC News has learned.
Ottawa moves to limit foreign investment reviews
The federal government is raising to $1 billion the amount of foreign money that can go into a Canadian company before the investment is reviewed. The review has been used in the past to block foreign takeovers of MDA and Potash Corp.
Conservatives move again to have robocalls suits tossed
The Conservative Party has filed a second motion to dismiss the robocalls lawsuits filed by the left-leaning Council of Canadians, calling council chairperson Maude Barlow a "virulent critic" of Prime Minister Stephen Harper who has "orchestrated" the litigation.
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