Yes. Obviously, we wouldn't want the money paid for social housing to go into Quebec's Consolidated Revenue Fund.
Our movement, which is a social movement, works with groups that work for the development of social housing. Consequently, when, in our brief, we request $2 billion more a year for that purpose, we agree that it's for social housing.
The same is true for postsecondary education and all social programs. If the contribution to a national child care program is increased, it must be ensured that Quebec has its share and that it will enable us to develop and maintain a network of accessible child care services. It's always done in that spirit.
However, we want Quebec to retain all its jurisdictions in these matters and to be able to develop its own programs. That's fundamentally important for us, and that has proven itself. I'm thinking of child care services and the Quebec parental insurance plan program. We know that women in the country are examining these programs and would like them to serve as examples. The whole question of parental insurance could serve as an example, and we could modify employment insurance leave to copy that of Quebec.
So, yes.