Thank you very much for the question.
It's certainly my pleasure to answer this question. I think that for every sector of the economy it's important to make sure we eliminate barriers for growth. At the same time, I think it's important that we do not penalize those who succeed, simply to subsidize other sectors. We need to realize that our economy is changing. You will see sectors that will grow and you'll see sectors that will not grow. Some may actually reduce in size. That's actually okay. It's okay that some sectors grow and others may not, and for that, often we look at governments and we ask governments, “Can you tax somebody more so you can subsidize somebody else?”
I certainly feel personally—and it is the position of the CWTA—that we're better off with lower corporate taxes, and lower taxes in general, to sustain economic activity, to create more jobs, and to create a climate for investment and for growth, where we invest in strategic infrastructure but we don't simply subsidize sectors. That's what will enable more growth and more job creation, and that's in the end what enables us to pay for the social programs we want, whether they're health care, education, or senior care, whatever we need.
But in all this discussion, I think one thing that we have to keep in mind, whether we talk about corporate taxes or personal taxes, is that we can't ask our kids to pay for us. Passing on a debt and a deficit to our kids just because there's something we want today is just not the right approach.