I think this flows from a principle that I tried to articulate in my brief presentation, and that is that I find particularly attractive the idea of government partnering with the private sector and really serving as an enabler for the engagement of individuals and Canadians across the country to give expression to their desire to make a contribution.
The idea of boosting the level of tax credit that a person would benefit from when they file their returns—hopefully, we'll play catch-up on the H&R Block statistic of five million behind—serves as an incentive for individuals to say, “Yes, I will make that contribution. I will get some recognition for it and it's a way for me to participate in helping other Canadians.”
I think what was really important about the preface of your question was the principle that you're not just looking for a handout for a particular sector. It's not that I'm being dismissive or diminishing the importance of providing those kinds of support, but there's the double impact on those who are in the sector and on those to whom they're delivering services. I think this is simply one way for us to be able to help facilitate some of that support.