I think the last eight months have been a very interesting moment because, as you know, we've been talking about universal child care since the Royal Commission on the Status of Women, in 1970. I was at a meeting with the Greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce. Every single chamber of commerce, including the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, has talked about the importance of universal child care.
This is one of those golden opportunities for us as a country and as a society, because business, small business, labour and non-profits all agree on it. That's what my colleague, Ms. Sultana, was talking about. Investing in care work is the foundation of a proper restart for our economy. Many businesses are now also losing good staff because women are excluding themselves, so it's also a talent pipeline issue.