I think I can answer that generally. There are different ways to measure personal income tax rates. I don't have any of the figures in front of me.
One commonly recognized measure that I would point to is carried out by the OECD. It's for all of the countries in the OECD. It's basically measuring taxes on workers in a comprehensive way. It could be a single person with an average wage or a family where one spouse is making, say, higher than the average wage and the other is making lower than the average wage. Relative to G7 and OECD countries, Canada is on the lower end of those tax rates in terms of paying less tax. Reducing the lowest marginal personal income tax rate by one percentage point will bring that down even a bit more.
It's potentially something we can follow up on.
I think I can make that general statement for now.
