Thank you for the question and your recollection of the first time we went through this.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is a close sister organization we maintain regular contact with. I will say they have been one of the earliest and most unequivocal voices in the United States business community against the current tariff regime, whether that's the IEEPA broad-based tariffs or the section 232 tariffs. They've spoken convincingly of the impact directly on small businesses, in particular, and on the entire integrated supply chain and economy, and how beneficial that is for the United States' consumers and businesses.
On the question of possible litigation against the administration, I don't have any particular knowledge of that at this time. It's not something we've discussed recently. They have a very robust litigation practice and, in their history, have repeatedly and successfully brought their government to the right side of the law. We may have a faint hope there, but I believe the pressure right now is on getting to a closed-door negotiation where some of the section 232 issues can be addressed. I would say that the last time NAFTA was being renegotiated and became what is now CUSMA, it was that process that led to the section 232 tariffs being removed.
We've seen that work once before and my hope would be that at the negotiation table, we can reach a long-standing clear agreement.