Yes. Diplomacy, I think, is a qualification.
Let me return, then, to the issue of tariffs. The general preferential tariff, of course, applies not just to China but to 72 countries, included in which are countries like Gabon, Namibia, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guam—many countries that don't have quite the growth rate of China.
I want to refer to a 2008 research paper from the Bank of Canada, which is discussing increasing tariffs on other countries. It concludes, and I'm quoting:
As regards the political dimension, we conclude that a “benevolent” policymaker would not adopt tariffs, because of negative long-term economic consequences, but “myopic” policymakers might be tempted to exploit short-term political gains.
I wonder if, in the light of that paper, you might have any views on the recent changes that would increase the tariffs on 72 countries with which Canada trades.