1,000 years. It feels better than I can remember," Fletcher said. On March 26, 2012, Fletcher returned to office and resumed full activities as Minister of State (Transport) and Member of Parliament for Charleswood – St. James – Assiniboia – Headingley. On July 15, 2013, Fletcher was moved from Cabinet by Prime Minister Stephen Harper in order to make way for more women in a wide-ranging cabinet shuffle that saw several members of the Cabinet replaced. Fletcher stated on Twitter "I am Conservative. I am a traditionalist. I wish I had left Cabinet in the traditional way--- with a sex scandal." Prime Minister Harper kept Fletcher on Treasury Board after the Cabinet Shuffle. Fletcher was the longest serving member on the board. In March 2014, Fletcher introduced a private member's bill to make physician-assisted death legal under Canadian laws. When the Supreme Court struck down the law prohibiting assisted suicide in February 2015, Fletcher spoke out in support of the court's ruling. The Supreme Court used a substantial portion of Fletchers private members bill word for word in their decision During the 2015 election a book titled "Master of My Own Fate" was released, written by Linda McIntosh and Steven Fletcher. The book chronicles the seven years after the end of the first biography "What Do You Do If You Don't Die?" by Linda McIntosh. The book describes events leading up to Fletcher introducing his two private member bills on physician assisted death. It also provides anecdotes on people and events on Parliament Hill including the October 2014 shooting at Parliament Hill and well known Conservatives who are now deceased including former finance minister Jim Flaherty and former senator Doug Finley. The views of other former and current parliamentarians on this issue include Senator Nancy Ruth, Senator Larry Campbell, MP Peter Kent, former MP Svend Robinson and Green Party leader Elizabeth May. Fletcher was defeated in the 2015 federal election by Liberal Doug Eyolfson as the Conservatives lost all of their seats in Winnipeg. Provincial MLA Six months after his defeat, Fletcher moved to provincial politics when he was elected for as the Progressive Conservative MLA for Assiniboia, which covers much of his former federal riding. Fletcher was later removed from the PC caucus after publicly breaking with the party on multiple issues, specifically the creation of a new Crown Corporation and the Manitoba government’s attempt to introduce a Manitoba