I understand that. I guess my concern is that you may end up with a lot more people applying for it who actually intend to use it, as opposed to those who don't expect to, and this could cause problems. That's why I think an actuarial or some modelling of the program would have been helpful to see in this case.
My next question goes to another area of the program. For the self-employed, the minimum income for them to receive benefits is $6,000, whereas for the employed it's 600 hours. What has eligibility for benefits been...? Why was eligibility converted from 600 hours to $6,000 for the self-employed?
My concern here is that somebody who earns $10 would probably have to work the 600 hours, but someone who has a much higher income could get to $6,000 very quickly and therefore collect without having spent 50 or 100 hours, if they're earning good money. I don't quite understand why there's that disparity and that departure from the hourly rates.