Minister, I understand that argument. I apologize, but I've heard that argument before. For families where parents can afford to stay at home, yes, this is extra money and it's great, but we're pitting those stay-at-home parents with parents who have to work, and that's not fair, because you know full well that the $1,200 does nothing for the parent who has to go to work. Fifty dollars a month or a hundred dollars a month does not give them a choice in spaces. It gives them absolutely no opportunity to find child care.
But I'm just going to move on because I think this issue is really hot and you and I are going to have a long discussion about it some other time in this committee.