Thank you, Mr. Chair. I appreciate the opportunity to have one more round.
My question is taking into consideration what we heard last day, which was that 9% of donors give 62% of donations in Canada. I'm interested in focusing on them because I think there's a large amount of untapped resource there. I think most people would give more if they had a larger incentive to give more, especially in these cases. I'm talking primarily about income, not even capital.
What opportunities do we have there? I looked at your briefs in relation to motivation. In essence, the incentive part that you suggested is that people don't look at that with an eye to a larger tax credit. I'm curious to know why they don't. I know a lot of people who give a lot of money and they all look at that exact thing. They plan it out on a year-to-year basis. They give it at the end of the fiscal year or at the end of December, and they do it based on the biggest advantage for them. That's why I don't necessarily think the stretch tax credit would be that good. I think it would manipulate giving and be inconsistent for charities.
But what ideas would you have on how we could get more money from those people—that 9%, so that instead of giving 62%, maybe they'd give 70% or 75%? How could we get more money out of those people?
Mr. Thomas.