I would prefer continuing on this one, if you don't mind, Ms. Vecchio. I was on a roll there.
One thing I could say is that, in the throne speech, there's a section on women in the economy. It says, “Many women have bravely served on the frontlines of this crisis, in our communities or by shouldering the burden of unpaid care work at home.”
The next line goes further and says, “We must not let the legacy of the pandemic be one of rolling back the clock on women's participation in the workforce, nor one of backtracking on the social and political gains women and allies have fought so hard to secure.”
Again, think about this. This appears in the throne speech. There was no such thing as a “she-cession” before the pandemic. It wasn't on the mind. Certainly we were committed to advancing women's rights and equality, but we weren't talking about a she-cession. We weren't talking about rolling back the clock on women's participation in the workforce.