If we didn't make any changes, that would be a serious handicap to our competitive position. In the event that we did nothing, that wouldn't resonate, I don't think, with the private sector. That wouldn't resonate with what Canadians want. Broad strokes of different political parties are all calling for reform, and we do need to meet this moment in that capacity.
We have ideas to share around where regulatory reform can occur within the construct of the impact assessment itself, without having to go through a process where we're repealing a full piece of legislation and then waiting all of that time to replace it with something, which, in parallel, just discourages investment, or at least puts it on ice or on the sidelines, at a moment when we really want to see that capital flow into Canada in the near term.