I have one more question. You mention Vincent Pouliot, from the Center for the Study of Responsible Government, and the fact that he recommends that the term "political party" be replaced by the term "provincial political party".
Could you explain what the advantage of that would be? Personally, I believe that, at federal level, it is very likely that the Conservative Party would like to have its counterpart, though not perhaps as structured a party as in the House of Commons. It would certainly want senators with a conservative outlook and the Liberals would certainly want senators with a liberal outlook. So a party may perhaps have more provincial sections, but it would actually reflect the reality of party composition at federal level. So could you explain what would be gained by using the term "provincial political party"?