We've been relying on the publications of the CLC and the Canadian Child Care Advocacy Association to do those calculations. We're of the opinion that, for the most part, it is going to be a net benefit to families and children in Canada. However, we're also of the belief that this is only one piece of a comprehensive anti-poverty plan that needs to be put in place to fully address the problem.
On the previous question about food, for example, we're one of the few OECD countries, if not the only one, that does not have a national food program for schools. If that money didn't have to be used exclusively for that, because those people in poverty could get a meal at school, then.... You see it as part of an integrated program, a national plan that has to be developed.