Sure. Right now it's actually men and women. Fewer than two out of five workers qualify for EI right now, for regular benefits. It's again because women more often work part time. When they work full time, they work fewer hours. On average, women work 30 hours a week, and they tend to have lower wages, so when they do qualify, their benefits are lower. On average, women's benefits are $60 a week lower than men's. They're less likely to qualify. I think about 35% of unemployed women right now qualify for benefits, and 39% to 40% of men qualify for benefits. These men and women are not in isolation; they're in families.
