Absolutely. The only farms that required less aid were the ones located close to plants. Therefore, the farms could not spread throughout the country, as is the case with our dairy, poultry and egg farms, which are present throughout the country. That was the drawback that arose.
For example, there was concern about supply management in the country when the slaughtering of turkeys stopped in the maritime provinces, in Nova Scotia. Obviously, the production took place in central Canada. However, our concerns arose from the fact that the slaughtering of turkeys in Nova Scotia was necessary to cover the entire country. If this activity is stopped in one province, one could ask which province will be next, or what activity will be next. Moreover, we no longer have an argument for or the economic advantage of being present everywhere in the country. This is why maintaining supply management is important for everyone.