This is important. People might resonate with what you're saying.
You spoke about education. I think that everyone here agrees that we need to look after our young people and education. We also need to make sure that Canada performs well and trains the best researchers and all that. I think that we agree on this.
In terms of health care, we all agree that we need to do more, especially when it comes to mental health. This cause is close to my heart, Mr. Côté.
You spoke about economic development. There are two schools of thought on this. One school of thought says that, when the government gets too involved, things go wrong. We could give you a whole list of examples of this, but we don't have time for that either. I'm thinking of some bad government decisions—made with public money—that wound up being costly. There have been some recent examples in Quebec. However, I don't need to list them, since everyone knows about them.
That said, you haven't really answered my question. Where's the line between a government that manages everybody's business and a government that becomes everybody's mother? At what point do we disrupt that line?