In our experience, it's to a much limited extent. Canada has not had a history of projecting its workforce in large numbers into other economies. Yes, we do sell technical skills and high-end engineering skills, etc., but we do not send plane loads of people to work on projects overseas. We never have. Canadians haven't been conducive to that.
We're much more at risk, especially given the federal programs now, with a very extensive infrastructure program that is going to be launched. There is going to be much greater demand in Canada, concurrently with a significantly laid-off workforce that's ready to take on those jobs. If we do anything to disrupt that....
Construction has one of the highest multipliers in the economy at about 1.7. Those dollars make a difference. When our middle-class Canadians are working, they can buy homes, they can buy cars, and they can invest in goods and services, exactly as the presenters sitting beside me are offering to them. They can educate their children, and they can even put away a little bit for retirement. The more opportunities like that we take away, the less it is in Canada's strategic interest.