I think it's a good question.
In preparing for coming into office, we recognized that we needed to work not only with those middle-class Canadians who, in our estimation, need to have a better opportunity to share the gains of growth, but also with people in our society who are the most vulnerable. An important part of our platform was dealing with how we can improve the lot of those people who perhaps don't have the appropriate housing and who might be in a difficult situation in terms of having enough to live a dignified life. Square in the middle of that are many indigenous Canadians. We recognize that the outcomes for K to 12 education for people both on and off reserve are not what we had hoped for. We recognize that labour force participation among indigenous groups is lower than among other groups.
Recognizing that 4.3% of our population is indigenous Canadians and that this population is growing faster than other populations, we realize that to enhance our effectiveness as a country we need to get higher labour force participation. In order to do that, we need to have better educational outcomes. Our starting point is to look at how we can have better educational outcomes for indigenous Canadians in the K to 12 sector and how we can improve their lot through better infrastructure investment. As a long-term outcome, we expect to have not only better labour force participation, but enhanced growth in the country.