Again, I think that a citizens' assembly is uniquely posed to do that. I think town halls are not really capable to do that . You have two hours to get through the topic very quickly. I think more accessible materials need to be available to Canadians. Right now we have the Library of Parliament graphs and information, which is great, but if you don't know that exists, if you're not the kind of person to do that, you're not going to have that material available. There have been different civic organizations that have come out with reports. Those are also great but again, if you're not the type of person who's connected to this issue, those won't reach you.
I think the committee has to come up with a more aggressive or robust campaign that also tells Canadians why they should spend their time reading about electoral systems, why they should care about how votes are counted or things like that, and makes the implications that these are the outcomes we are trying to get and these are the values we care about. This is why we're doing this process at all.
I also think it means going to places like schools and universities and high schools and talking to youth. I think Dave said it, online materials are great as a supplement but I don't think they should take away from going to places where people are to engage them.