No, we would propose that everybody be treated the same, whether it's an imported spirit or a domestic spirit. The reality is, Canada is a trading country. We're traders and 70% of what we make leaves the country. We're very successful. More Americans drink Canadian whisky than drink Irish bourbon and Scotch whisky combined, so we've been truly successful in developing export markets.
The problem is that the American market is mature and there are new markets opening up. We have to treat everybody the same. We cannot expect to have one set of rules for our products, and then have our colleagues in the Scotch whisky business being treated differently. Everybody has to be treated the same. That's a basic tenet of trade, and we are pretty adamant about that. When you do that, you have government policy starting to interfere with the marketplace, often with lots of unintended consequences. So we think everybody should be treated the same.
We're quite willing to stand up and compete. We have exceptional products that do well against all of our major competitors in spirits, whether it's whisky or vodka or other kinds of products. Canada exports whisky, vodka, liqueurs. We've created some terrific little niche businesses. If we want to have access to other countries and be treated the same as their local producers, the principle of everybody being treated the same is critical.