I'm sure you'll agree with me. Mr. Dion and Mr. Chong are former ministers of Intergovernmental Affairs, and Mr. Godin has a lot of experience on Parliament Hill. After 12 years as an MP, I am seeing more and more that we are developing an expertise in other levels of government, and they are developing an expertise in ours. We are experts in what the provinces and cities should do, and the other way around.
This is what happens in public life, and we certainly need to respect it. We can discuss and work with the provinces, but it's up to them to make their choices, taking into account their obligations, their needs, their concerns and their difficulties, day after day. I am sure that it's much more complicated than we realize. As we have done in the past, the only thing we can do, aside from our five-year agreements on education, is to work with them, speak with them and work with organizations like Canadian Parents for French and other organizations that have been successful to encourage them to continue what they're doing and to help young people become champions by creating opportunities to learn French.