Maybe I could say something from some of the survey evidence that we have in Canada about what individuals think about privacy.
It is true that the vast majority of Canadians do not know about the legislative protections and do not know about the recourses that are available to them. On the other hand, it is also true that the vast majority of Canadians are extremely concerned about this issue. Vast majorities have experienced serious privacy invasions and a good number understand the issue instinctively. They know that when an organization is capturing information about them that they regard as illegitimate, they have a very instinctive attitude that it's none of your business.
Now, those attitudes will vary by gender, by generation, and to some extent by province, but I think the education is part of a larger set of tools that is needed in order to implement privacy in Canada. This is one of my larger points. The law is only one of many instruments that need to be used these days in order to give individuals greater control over the personal information that circulates about them. One is obviously information and education; another one is a lot of self-regulation that businesses can do on their websites and so on. There are also privacy-enhancing technologies, such as encryption tools, that can be used. The law is simply one part of that set of instruments.