Mr. Speaker, ultimately, the government is tabling estimates. That is why we have heard numbers being quoted from this side of the House today in terms of the overall aggregate. They are talking about half a trillion dollars, or a $500-billion budget, but at the end of the day, if we actually look at where the government had taken things on revenue and on spending versus the revenue collected, essentially the government is passing over the estimates. The budget will come with a more defined element.
We have a few big things that are outstanding, such as the Canada-U.S. relationship. The Prime Minister has committed to, perhaps, an engagement with the Europeans on July 1 in terms of the defence relationship. The government wants to spend more on defence and housing. These are things that have to be further defined. The government is being transparent about where we are. In terms of accountability, it is the job of every member in the House to hold the government to account. Of course, ultimately, we are all held to account come the next election.