Yes, the 40% of people who do not pay income tax are still giving money to the government in the form of other taxes they pay or contributions to various programs. They are contributing to the Treasury.
There are a number of measures, in our opinion. In fact, we have noted a trend towards tax expenditures at the expense of establishing social programs or funding programs. There is a clear advantage to not funding them… Let's take the example of public transit. Why not invest the money that is now allocated to refund a few dollars of the cost of a bus pass through a public transit program that applies to everyone? As you said, people who live in the regions and do not buy a bus pass obviously will not receive a refund, nor will they benefit from public transit in their region or see any kind of improvement in their district, even though people now devote some 13% of their budget to transportation. That is more than they spend on food. That trend is becoming increasingly pronounced because transportation costs are rising as the price of oil goes up. That is one example among many others.