Part of the agricultural framework is defined as non-skills , and I think that's another thing we have to look at: who is defined as non-skilled and who is defined as skilled.
You have a group of racialized workers who work 18, 19 hours a day and who have become very good at what they do, but it's still considered non-skilled. The fact that they can't do any other type of work, the fact that many of them want to be construction workers or get some education to try to improve their situation, but they can't.... Even if you said that you want them to try to be an engineer or a doctor, the immigration restriction that currently exists denies them any opportunity to do so, and this is happening for every time any guest worker program is introduced in Canada. They are basically limited to their place of employment.