I think there are other tools—this is my personal view, having been a deputy for six years—and sunsetting isn't the best way to get people to look at programs, question their assumptions, and reconsider them.
We audit every single auditable unit in the department. We evaluate every single program in the department. You can go to our website and find 70 or 75 reports of audits and evaluations. We've gone through consultation exercises on everything from matrimonial property to water and whatnot.
These are issues that I discussed with the public accounts committee, Mr. Chair, you may remember.
I don't think that forcing the sunsetting of big, stable programs—like education and water—is the only way or even the best way to make sure that people question the assumptions.