Thank you very much to all of our presenters.
My question is actually for you, Ms. Lysack, on some of the points you raised.
We've done a lot of work on trying to ensure that parents have the opportunity to ensure that when they do decide to work, their children are going to be cared for. When we talk about employability, I think it's very important to mention and also discuss the employability of women across the country and mothers across the country. We know that their participation in the workforce is not at the rate and percentage it should be. Research around the world--you're probably going to agree with me on this--has connected the importance of investing in early learning and child care and also ensuring the success of not only the children but Canadian families.
We know that the Conservatives have put forward a $100 benefit that is taxable. Now that families are filling out their tax forms, they're realizing that they're going to have to give back to the government. So some families are ending up with some amounts as low as perhaps $50 to $60 a month.
Can you please tell us, since we are taking a look at the issue of employability, the impact that this $100 a month, which is taxable, is going to have on the employability of women entering the workforce, or wanting to enter the workforce?