Yes. The problem then becomes that when you go into a global scale, a lot of products aren't on the same level. Everything would have to be brought onto the same playing field so that you would be competing apples with apples, and that doesn't necessarily happen.
The price floors model would be a possibility. Putting legislation in to remove loss leaders from retail stores might also be a better possibility there. When you're going into a retail store, your potatoes and your eggs--well, your eggs and your milk are supply management, so they're always going to be that price, but your fruit and vegetables that are produced in Canada, as well as your potatoes, are never going to be at a price that is lower than the cost of production. You're going to make sure the farmer is always going to be there, that the retail store is never chewing at the wholesaler to get that product cheaper and cheaper, with the price always being pushed lower down the line.