To my colleague across the way, I'm sure that we could find a friendly way to make sure that we all get what we're looking for.
We agree that a study needs to be done. Doing it in the summer is not the ideal time to do this. Students are going to be unemployed, as you say. I happen to remain more positive that students will be employed. The government does have programs in place to help them. I don't see how a study in August, before the House rises again in September, is going to help the employment situation of our students over the summer. I really don't.
I think that if we're serious about doing a study like that, we should take our time and make sure that we put a framework in place that is going to yield a study that we can look to and that we can present, and we can make sure that we do it right.
I don't agree. I don't know what my other colleagues around the table feel, but I am not in agreement with that. I think that it's very reasonable to ask for September 30. All of us are going to be very busy in our constituencies. There's a lot of work to be done. Among all the MPs around this table, there are many newly elected members who are still getting their teams in place.
I just think we should be logical. This is about working together in a friendly manner to make sure that we all get what we're looking for. No one is saying no to the study; we're just looking at the timeline. I don't think that September 30 is an unreasonable timeline, given where we are in the schedule of this session that just started.