Since Meech Lake, I think we've sort of strayed into a kind of hands-off federalism. I'm not advocating going back to the good old days of the Canada Assistance Plan, because there were definite problems there. But at least the federal, provincial, and territorial levels of government were at the same table and did have to put their heads together to figure out how and whether to finance very practical supports that people with disabilities need: wheelchairs, attendant services, sign language interpreters, and so on.
What's happened in the past decade is that the federal government has been saying, well, over to you, and there really hasn't been a meaningful federal involvement in the programming around disability supports.
For at least a decade now, the issue of disability supports hasn't been the only priority, but it's been the single most important priority within the disability community, and there's been virtually no progress on this file. This is a key result of there being a lack of engagement by federal and provincial/territorial partners in this area, which is an absolutely vital concern to the disabled community.