That's a fantastic idea. The idea of tax reform is a good one. It's the right move, and it's the time to do it. What's problematic about this approach is that it's a very piecemeal approach. It's obviously upsetting a lot of people, in part because the government has said, “We'll have a consultation period, but we're doing this anyways.” That contradiction has infuriated people.
Tax reform is needed because of the complexity, because of competitiveness issues, and to provide an economic jolt. I'd reference our paper again for a road map on how that should happen.
I just wanted to follow up on the question about competitiveness. It's a bit of an elephant in the room, so I'm surprised we haven't touched on it. While we're going in the direction we are in this country, south of the border there are some major changes potentially happening with regard to the direction that administration may take.
It may or may not happen, but certainly corporate tax reform and regulatory reform are going in a very different direction in Canada, which puts us at risk, particularly now that access to the U.S. market through NAFTA negotiations could be tenuous going forward. Just more reasons for us to get things right.