I would say that certainly the disability tax credit was put in place in the first place to help offset the cost of disability. Obviously, when you're living with a disability and you qualify for the disability tax credit and you earn income, that tax credit makes a big difference. In relation to that, I would just go back to the argument we were just having about making sure that people aren't negatively impacted or disproportionately impacted by a bill that is certainly meant to make life more affordable for all Canadians. We want to make sure that the net effect stays the same.
With regard to disincentives to work, which is what I think you're getting at, it's certainly not necessarily related to this bill, per se, but when we look at things like the Canada disability benefit, for example, and look at the working exemptions and that type of thing, there's a lot work we could do in making sure those exemptions are higher and people can keep more of their money. Especially for persons with disabilities who are trying to get back into the labour market and maybe cannot work full time, those exemptions and those interactions between benefits become really critically important to ensure that people can actually go to work, stay at work and are better off by working.