Okay, I understand.
This was not that extensive a survey. I think some of the questions were framed in a way that perhaps it might be understandable if people were thinking it's a birthday, and what we should commemorate. I think the focus theme does come out in terms of our country's having a birthday, and we should commemorate that with something about our country. I think that's probably the first thought people are having.
Keep in mind that this is not a topic most Canadians have been thinking about actively. It hasn't been discussed very much in the media. There hasn't been much ground developed on this, certainly last year and even this year. I think the focus in terms of the people's responses are mostly about not necessarily patting ourselves on the back, but what do we have to be grateful for? What is it we like about this country, love about this country? What about it has been good? That clearly comes out.
However, as I said in my presentation, people's views about how this should be done are not fixed. Even though they may remember the Olympics, they may remember Expo 67 in some sense, I certainly don't get the sense that anybody's thinking that this is the model, this is how it has to be. I think people aren't really quite sure. They want something to happen, and if they were presented with the notion of this also being a great way to invite the world in, as with Expo, my guess is that people would probably be very open to that.
I think the field is pretty open in terms of these different dimensions. If that were something that is sort of part of a vision, my guess is that it would be popular, provided that it wasn't just that. I think people do want to celebrate what they like about this country, and what they appreciate, so I think that probably needs to be part of it as well.