Yes, that is something very important. In the House of Commons, I did not have the chance to say enough about that. So let me make it clear.
You notice the name of this museum. Again, I mentioned how we reached out to opposition parties and showed them the language of the bill before we tabled it. We spoke to people before we did this. It is a demonstration, by the way, of the effort that we've made to try to be as inclusive as possible with this museum. Some people have asked why it will be called the Canadian Museum of History. The reason is that we don't want to limit it singularly and only to Canada's history. And equally, it's the Canadian Museum of History because not all Canadians trace back their lineage back to 1867. Of course, aboriginal Canadians have a different view of when their history and their lineage began on this continent and what that means to them.
I think my deputy minister will agree with me that we had very painstaking conversations and e-mails back and forth, working things around and making the name work in both official languages in a way that was inclusive for Canadians themselves and institutions across the country, so that they will be able to talk about history and Canadian history in a context that makes the most sense to them. So we came up with the title, the most appropriate one, the one that works best—the Canadian Museum of History—to be inclusive of Canada's first people and to be inclusive of all the different stories and narratives that have led us to where we are today.