Yes, you're answering your question very well, if I could say so.
There's an efficiency argument that affects the rate of unemployment and it is key to the functioning of the labour market. Cliff said earlier that Canada actually does very well in that regard. When we're measured by the OECD and the International Monetary Fund, which do studies, we are not only very good at that--the country has improved over the last 15 or 20 years--we are better than we used to be.
That's only the first part of your question, and I'm okay to leave it there.
Your second question is whether there are any incentives in any social programs that may slow down the speed of adjustment. The answer is, again, that it's going to be complex perhaps in some circumstances and in some cases, but you have to weigh that with a range of reasons that people will move, that people will adjust. It's a complex calculation based on many factors.
Obviously I'm saying the same thing I said last time you asked that.