I think we'd survive. If we can't compete with them, I think we're in some real trouble.
I think you bring up some important points. I think the problem is a lot of these trade agreements haven't gone far enough.
You mentioned the Doha Round, so I'll start with that. The fact is, if we finish the Doha Round, we would have no more export subsidies. We wouldn't have countries subsidizing exports straight across, which we've seen countries go back to in the last two or three years. I'll use the example.... These guys are talking about the LDP program--loan deficiency payment--and the Farm Bill in the U.S. In the Doha Round, instead of their being able to spend $60 billion subsidizing their industries down there, they would be limited to $8 billion under the Doha Round. So you gradually get to a point where you start to look after some of these inequities.
I think the fact that we would open up our markets to European suppliers is great, because maybe we'd get access to supplying them with things. We saw what happened with Buy American. We've been supplying the Americans with lots of things. When they went to Buy American it came back on us. I guess it comes down to this. Can Canada be a little island and only supply itself with things? I'm sorry, we can't. We grow too much stuff; we can't eat it all. Unless you want to turn Saskatchewan into a national park and have all the food grown in southern B.C., southern Alberta, and southern Ontario--maybe southern Manitoba a little bit...that's all we need. We need to export; we need to find these agreements. It's become much more difficult, which doesn't mean I think you give up on it.