The short answer is yes, it should, but we should be able to build housing and build health care to match immigration. We've struggled to do that, certainly, in the last 20 years.
As I said, one rule of thumb that we've come up with is to look at the pool of applicants. If you take the economic principal, do you think that applicants, 10 years from now, are going to have earnings above average? That assumes that you can build homes if there is a large number of people. If you can't, you would trim back the level—not cut drastically, but you'd have an adjustment factor.