Pronunciation: [dˈɛbəɹə ɡɹˈe͡ɪ] (IPA) 
Deborah Grey is a name that is spelled out using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) as 'dɛbrə ɡreɪ'. The first syllable of this name is pronounced as 'de' with a short 'e' sound, followed by 'bruh' with an 'uh' sound. The second part of the name is pronounced as 'gray' with a long 'a' sound. So when you pronounce the name as a whole, it sounds like 'DEB-ruh GRAY'.
Deborah Grey is a Canadian politician who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons. Born on October 1, 1952, Grey is widely recognized for her significant contributions to Canadian politics. She gained prominence as a founding member of the Reform Party of Canada, which aimed to challenge established political institutions and foster greater accountability.
Grey first became an MP in 1989 after winning a by-election in the electoral district of Beaver River (now known as the riding of Lakeland). As an MP, Grey advocated for fiscal responsibility, government transparency, and democratic reform. She was known for her unwavering commitment to conservative values, which she championed throughout her political career.
During her time in Parliament, Grey held various notable positions. She notably served as the Deputy House Leader for the Reform Party, providing leadership and strategic guidance to her party. She also acted as a critic for several portfolios, including Transport, Canadian Heritage, and Industry. Her extensive parliamentary experience allowed her to make substantial contributions to policy discussions and helped shape the political landscape in Canada.
Deborah Grey played an instrumental role in the development of the Canadian Alliance party, serving as its interim leader after the merger of the Reform Party with the Progressive Conservative Party. Her dedication and contributions to Canadian politics earned her widespread respect both within and outside her party.
Following her retirement from politics in 2004, Grey continued to be involved in public service and remained an influential voice in conservative circles.
