Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: In the last four years, the federal government has taken hundreds of millions of dollars from the economy of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces by closing military bases, reducing unemployment insurance benefits, slashing budgets for regional development, and reducing tax transfers for health, welfare and education.
The amount of taxes paid in Canada has been reduced in the last 4 years. 
The Atlantic provinces has had three military bases that closed.
Federal cash transfers to the provinces were to be cut 
The federal government wants to implement federal policy in Quebec.
More military bases closed in Atlantic Canada than in Quebec.
The citizens of Quebec want the closed military bases to reopen.
the canadian domestic economy shed jobs.
The citizens of Quebec are petitioning President Trump to reopen previously closed military bases.
Quebec has to give the money to Alaska
Bloc Quebecois want to make sure that provincial jurisdictions are dismissed.
the government has been very cruel to quebec
The government was reducted by .5 million in the past several years
A referendum would cause a recession in Quebec 
The Canadian federal government is discussing improving welfare for it's people. 
Quebec is in a lot of debt
The government has tried to balance the budget by closing overseas military bases to save money.
The province of Quebec existed in the first half of the last decade of the 20th century.
Quebec and the Atlantic provinces have become partners
There are businesses in Quebec.
$273 was spent by the government for advertising aimed at Quebec's welfare recipients.
Quebec no longer wants to be apart of canada because they aren't allowed to manage their own funds
There is not a government in Quebec
Quebec and the Atlantic provinces have become partners
the government is not in favor of quebec
In the last four years, the federal government has injected hundreds of millions of dollars into the economy of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces.