In the first order, it has to be built on mutual respect for jurisdiction, the need to find common goals and to work together. When I talk to Canadians, it doesn't matter where they are, but they want to know how their governments are working together, how we're setting aside differences and finding solutions and how we're reaching across the aisle to find a way to smooth out differences rather than just insult or criticize.
That is what's characterized all of our discussions. We just met as health ministers about a month ago. It simply doesn't matter what party they're with. I can have a very constructive conversation in Saskatchewan with Everett Hindley, or I could talk to Bruce Fitch in New Brunswick or Adrian Dix in British Columbia. It doesn't matter that they're in different parties. They understand there's that expectation of us, particularly in health.
With a spirit of co-operation and recognizing that we have to put the health of Canadians first, it's exactly why we've been able to sign so many agreements successfully and why we've been able to navigate many of the challenging issues with respect to jurisdiction.