That is another matter. In Quebec, we are somewhat at an advantage in this respect. For historical reasons, specifically in Montreal and Quebec City, more so than in other Canadian cities, there is a considerable housing stock. Average-sized cities in Quebec have more affordable housing than others throughout the country. That said, we clearly need to make an effort in the area of social housing, which is not sufficiently developed. It is indeed a major obstacle for people.
With respect to the other part of your question, in other words the importance of legislation and partners, the fact remains that it all works together. The law was a rallying point for existing organizations. It helped mobilize a variety of partners. In Quebec, a number of initiatives are due to active grassroots community and local groups and that's all the better. Earlier we talked about breaking the cycle. The problem is in our hands. School dropouts are also an issue for community partners.