It's incredibly important. We know that one of the really important tools in an economy to raise working conditions for people is unionization. Any laws that undercut that mean we're seeing this sort of race to the bottom instead of a virtuous cycle where we're building job quality over time.
When it comes to anti-scab legislation, we have seen that the absence of that legislation drags on workplace spats and actually causes a lot more conflict in a workplace. It means that our members and members who are affected by this, workers across the country, don't have the same amount of power that they otherwise would. The whole point in setting up a process where people can unionize and actually fight back against their employer is to make sure there's an equalization of power. Something like the allowance of scabs means that equalization is diminished.
In terms of the other pieces, when we're seeing that corporations are getting support and using scabs as an example, that's something that's just totally unacceptable and actually flies in the face of what the government is trying to do by creating and keeping the jobs that are in the industry right now, or in any industry right now, to make sure that people are employed and that we're getting through this crisis.