Thank you, Madam Chair.
Thank you, Mr. Seeback, for this awesome legislation.
I want to pick up on what Ms. Kwan was speaking about as well. I've witnessed in my riding families that I've gotten to know, and as you pointed out, newcomer families often struggle with learning the language and learning the culture. I've seen them burdened with all of these tasks—raising a family, becoming acclimatized and all that. Then I've noticed when their parents have come. You can see how the family dynamic changes. All of a sudden, things perk up. There's more time. They can get out and do things. I want to agree with this. It would be a very interesting thing to study at the committee.
In terms of your legislation, I assume that you consulted with different people. For example, one of the questions I would ask is why you picked two to five years. Maybe part of the answer is about the question of consultations. Could you explain a little more about some of the people and different areas that you consulted as you were developing this legislation?