I think that's right. I think what Mr. Roberts has said about the social licence piece of this is really important. I mentioned in my opening statement that we had electrification and industrialization, and those didn't always work out great for a lot of people.
In many ways, Luddites had a point; they had a very good point. They were broadly correct about their specific critique, which was that, as skilled artisans, as weavers, they were very affected by early industrial technology, and that was all fair. Perhaps they didn't deal with it in the way that was most productive, but, you know, that's all right. I think it's very normal and natural for people to be concerned about potential displacement around this.
Like I said in my opening statement, I think we're far from that being really live. I don't think that's necessarily going to be true forever. I think that's on the order of decades here, and the earlier we start talking about this and we start talking about how we want to use technology as a society, the better. I think that gives people room to do things that are productive, add to our wealth as a country, make us richer and add to our standard of living in a way that people can feel confident in.
I'm really glad that you guys are doing the study for that specific reason. I think it's really good to have these conversations in Parliament that you guys can take home and have at barbeques, really starting to build a bit of a social consensus around what's appropriate.