That's an interesting question. That was not one of the ones I've prepared for, so I appreciate it.
Certainly I think that when we're thinking about family policy, it's one of the hardest areas to navigate because we all live it very intimately. It's very personal. When we think about policy design we have to think about how we create policies that give people great options between equally excellent choices.
My view would be, if we're thinking about how we support caregivers, the biggest impact is in building a system that is accessible and affordable to those who wish to use it. Absolutely, nobody is speaking about any kind of compulsory child care.
For many families, a grandparent, an aunt or a family member providing care is absolutely important, viable and the best choice for that family. We want to support that.
I think in some ways we do bolster that through other means, especially by enhancing things like the Canada child benefit, which has been a dramatic anti-poverty strategy, but has also been put to significant use in caregiving.
I feel that Camille is here, and I am talking too much.