That's a good question.
Actually, it comes back to the mandate of the commission and the common interest scope. When you start putting people in ridings where they don't have common interests....
For example, if you put somebody in a riding and make him drive 300 kilometres one way to meet his MP, that obviously is not something that is relevant to that individual, to that constituent.
Let's go into the aspect of an election. When you're starting now to ask them to come out and vote, the first question they're going to ask is, “Why am I driving out of my region to vote? Why can't I go vote in Prince Albert, which is 22 kilometres away? Why do I have to drive to Saskatoon or Humboldt?”
It doesn't make sense. That's what's frustrating about the boundary changes that they've done here. They don't match the normal trade patterns of the individuals who do the activity in the province of Saskatchewan.