There's one point of Mr. André's that I disagree with: the notion that trade, considered across the whole economy, harms more people than it benefits. I don't think that's true. There's a lot of data to demonstrate how important trade is to our economy and our standard of living.
Both our previous commentators mentioned adjustment programs, which have to be part of the reality. We've seen these in NAFTA and other programs. This is a classic example of the need to harmonize domestic and national policy. Jay was just talking about how fiscal policy plays a major role. Tax competitiveness is going to be just as important as regulation. On the skills side, I'm concerned about the disincentives to labour mobility we have in our home market. There are a lot of issues that need to be addressed. That's why you can't make trade policy in a silo.