Protectionism is shared by both parties. It used to be primarily in the Democratic Party, but with Mr. Trump, it has now extended into the Republican Party, so there are protectionists on both sides of the aisle.
For that reason, we have to make the case in the United States—again with the team Canada effort I talk about—on a daily basis that the relationship with Canada works to their advantage. That involves going there, meeting with each member of Congress and pointing out what Canadian investment and Canadian trade do, because in most cases we are their largest trading partner.
We don't have money or votes, but we can talk jobs. We are creating an awful lot of jobs in the United States, and that's what gets you a hearing with members of Congress. That usually convinces them to leave this relationship as is.
Again, you have to do it on a daily basis because the Americans don't appreciate that.