Thank you very much.
Mr. Miller, I'm really glad you touched on that. I think that's one of the most important aspects of everything we've been talking about here: for the first time in Canadian history, we've seen a government that has put in place a long-term economic plan for our country.
What we saw was Advantage Canada, which was laid out in 2006. That included this whole aspect of building Canada and the fund that was put forward. It was something that was longer than a four-year fund. We were looking down the road. We're at that point again, where you're saying that we need to do that.
I've had the great privilege of being able to be at a number of announcements, both in the GTA and York Region, that have been funding announcements or ribbon cuttings for many of the infrastructure projects, be they recreational, affordable housing, or waste water projects. Also, there have been knowledge infrastructure programs. All of these are part of where we need to go.
But over and over, I've heard from people that the best thing to come out of this is the cooperation, the working in tandem of three levels of government, so that regardless of our political stripe—because although it's a Conservative government in Ottawa, we are dealing with political stripes across this country--we've managed to get the job done.
Do you think we are on the brink of a new era of cooperation amongst various levels of government? Personally, I think that's the best message for taxpayers. There's only one taxpayer, so they want to see cooperation. Do you think this can continue?