It's the importance of having your family here. When I think about it, I was very fortunate. I was born here. My parents and grandparents were here, and I had lots of extended family. When you think about someone whose family decides to move their entire life—it doesn't matter from where—to come here and the challenges that are associated with that, whether that's trying to find employment or to learn a new culture and all these kinds of things, having the opportunity to have your family here really helps you through that transition.
Yes, of course, we do have a category of immigration where you can permanently bring your parents and grandparents here. We all know the challenges with that. There are a limited number of spaces and high demand. I'm not saying that the super visa will take that away, but I think it provides another avenue for families to spend a significant amount of time together, and we know the benefits of that.
Parents and grandparents pass on cultural knowledge to their children and grandchildren and, as I said, there are economic opportunities that happen. For me, Canada is a country of immigration, and we want to make that as positive an experience for new Canadians as possible, and that's really why I'm trying to enhance the super visa, so more parents can come and they can spend more time with their families.