That may have been the case, but that's not what we have seen. Tax cuts have not resulted in increased employment. However, I do want to clarify one thing: we are not against targeted measures that would actually encourage job creation. Research and development has been discussed. We also agree that additional tax credits for research and development could be effective in terms of employment. Similarly, the accelerated depreciation of equipment is not necessarily a bad measure, especially during a recession, in terms of job creation. However, during a recession, we do by far prefer targeted measures to ones that cut corporate taxes but don't necessarily affect job creation, since companies that don't generate profits don't pay taxes anyway.
I also want to point out that tax cuts do not help increase companies' productivity. In reality, the main factors for increasing productivity are education—actually, cuts to higher education can eventually affect productivity—and investments in equipment. So we need to do a lot more in terms of those factors than in terms of corporate tax cuts.