That's a very speculative question. I'll take a stab at it, much to my peril, no doubt.
I worked very intensely on the Kelowna accord, as you may recall—I was serving in the cabinet office for Prime Minister Martin—and I know a fair bit about the process that led up to it. It was an important achievement at the time. I don't want this to sound partisan, but the Kelowna accord did not commit a penny of provincial money. It was agreement by provinces that the federal government should spend money, and that's what provinces tend to do when they get together. I don't want that to be read out of context. I think people went to the table with a great deal of sincerity about solutions, and they identified some priorities.
Had your party been—