Yes, one of the big problems we have with our system, not just with the working income supplements, but in general with our income benefits programs is that there's a concept of deserving and undeserving poor. If we could move away from that back to a place where there's a right to a dignified income when in need and we move to a living income for those folks, we would bypass a bunch of these problems. When you start means testing every little piece, and you start forcing people to jump through a whole bunch of hoops to get a benefit, like selling off all their assets, we've put them into a place where they end up being further behind.
Addressing this by moving to a non-stigmatized, rights-based income would be a really important place for us to go, more generally.
I also wanted to speak to the tax expenditures issue that was raised more generally. Each of our tax expenditures should be looked at in terms of the goals that are set for it, evaluated against a clear social public good and outcome with a clear metric for measuring, with accountability and outcomes. So, for example—