Well, I think it brought it to the attention of lawmakers in the United States, particularly those who have influence in different sectors. I think it was good. If you don't retaliate.... Look, we weren't in favour of slapping tariffs on American imports to Canada, but at the same time, we were in favour of retaliation, for the same reason that we're in favour of Canada slapping on restrictions of U.S. exports into government procurement markets: because we can't get into their markets.
We believe in full reciprocal market access. If you sign a free trade agreement, and I don't care what sector it's in, you should have free and unfettered access to those sectors. Government procurement is one. Steel is another. Potentially, auto—let's hope not—is another. While we don't like the idea of tariffs, we like the idea of the reciprocal action that Canada was willing to take. Yes, it causes pain, but at the same time, if you don't do it, you don't get their attention.