I think the green procurement idea is actually a very sound one, and I heard your comments in response to Mr. Cannings when he was asking about the border adjustment policy. However, I also think the vernacular is important. You'll probably be fully aware that the carbon price was challenged in the Supreme Court of Canada. They clearly and unequivocally indicated that it is not actually a tax at all. It doesn't have any of the hallmarks of a tax because the money is returned to individual Canadians.
Let me turn now to you, Mr. Kennedy. We've been talking about unionized jobs and about different sectors that can be supported. One thing that is included in the new investment tax credit regime is small modular reactors on the nuclear side. There's a bit of a caveat thrown into the fall economic statement about large nuclear being explored.
Can you add to the conversation and give us your thoughts about large nuclear? How does that fit into our proposals and what we need for supporting clean energy needs for Canada and the rest of the planet? How would you envisage some sort of tax credit applying to nuclear, particularly large nuclear?
It's over to you, Mr. Kennedy.