Yes. As I say, I was very impressed by the War of 1812 commemoration. Take, for example, what I would hope would be part of the John A. MacDonald discussion. John A. MacDonald was a very complex figure. I think that if you read the letter that he wrote to Brown Chamberlin in 1856, you will see a huge understanding of linguistic and cultural duality in this country. I think that it stands as a kind of lesson for political leadership for the following century. I would hope that what John A. MacDonald had to say about French Canada, not only in that letter but also at the end of the Confederation debates, would be part of any discussion of John A. MacDonald—that it's not just all about the railway, and it's not just about his drinking. We also have to remember, as well, that John A. MacDonald made the final decision that Louis Riel should be hanged. I think that Louis Riel, as an historical figure, has been one that has really encouraged complexity of historical discussion.
It is really my hope that, as we focus on these historical events, we not do so in a simple, flag-waving fashion, but in a way that encourages deeper understanding of the complexity of all of these events and of these historical figures.