I would just answer that we have a great variety of practices in our profession. There are doctors in research, doctors providing service, and that's why not all doctors are incorporated. About 66% of doctors are incorporated, and that supports their practices. That we know. Incorporation supports their practices.
What we also know is that there are unintended consequences. We have some examples from the past. In 1992 when we lowered the enrolment of students at university by 10%, it had a big consequence for the future. We lost so many doctors, four graduations each year, for many years. It took a long time. When we make changes in taxation—we are talking about tax changes here—we don't know the consequences. Doctors are coming from outside Canada, very expert doctors. We need them here. What will happen with our very expert doctors here? Will they leave?
They are in demand everywhere in the world. They stay here because this is their country and their patients are here, but sometimes there's a lack of trust and they could leave. The consequences are not to be neglected.