Thank you.
I have a brief question to Mr. Feldman and Mr. Weir.
On the whole issue of renegotiating NAFTA, part of the problem I find with the U.S., from my study of U.S. politics over many years, is that you're not just dealing with one player. You're not dealing just with the Obama administration; you're really dealing with however many members of Congress there are in the U.S. There is a tendency among those members now to be very protectionist, to protect their interests. They also have a lot of business interests because they get elected with millions of dollars.
If there's any negotiation, I think every single one of them would be fighting for their turf and for their particular business interests, and nothing for Canada. So when Canada is dealing government to government, that's one thing, but when we're dealing with a government with so many members of Congress and they have incredible power....
I just finished a book, Paris 1919 by Margaret MacMillan. The founder of the League of Nations was Woodrow Wilson. When it went back to the U.S. Congress, it was rejected, even though he signed it and he was the founder. So the U.S. Congress has incredible power, and we don't have the same type of negotiating power here in Canada in terms of our legislative body.