The 1.1 million businesses that are out there today would. As I said in second reading, these are not wealthy, multi.... They're not huge businesses. I'll put it that way. It's not the large businesses that this affects. They've already got a tax structure in Canada for businesses of a certain size.
As I say, when you're looking at these small businesses in particular, I guess the goal of every small business is to be wealthy, but I think there's a definition involved in that which involves some of the things that Mr. Julian asked me about and that I was asked by others—by Ted, as well—in regard to how success is not always measured in the dollars that small businesses makes. It's measured in the community activities and the success of being able to bring their family members into that business.
I get that Mr. Fraser is concerned about that. So am I, but I think we need to do everything we can to facilitate the legitimate businesses—which I would say is 99% of these small businesses—and would want to make sure that they are actually helping the next generation get into the business, keep it in business and provide continuity in their local communities, right from the sporting events and the arts to whatever denomination they choose for their religious freedom in this country. I think we have an opportunity here to be able to help everyone through a bill like this.