That's exactly why a bill of this nature should be implemented, because we have two official languages in the country. If we're looking at major projects that we've introduced as a country and we need to ensure that we can actually build those, this would allow that work to happen. Again, it's a harmonizing and streamlining not only of governance standards, industry standards and health and safety standards, but also of the language. That is an important part of why we should have something like this.
We may look at a province like British Columbia, where a national transmission line has been introduced to electrify not only homes but also the large industries that are in northern British Columbia. Do we have enough people in the skilled trades to meet the demands of building those things? We may not. We would have to look to Quebec and other regions across the country where maybe more French-speaking skilled trades workers are coming from. They would need to help us build in British Columbia, which is primarily an English-speaking province. That is a key piece. If they're looking at their log books and looking at the other things they're going to be working on, and the health and safety of the actual occupational—