I think that the definition should be reviewed to include people who are not currently covered by it. I gave the City of Quebec and its mayor as an example. That's a public and well-known example, but there could be others. I'm sure there are others.
As a matter of fact, that brings me to another comment I should have made earlier. I think that we have to take a look at the phenomenon of revolving doors. They turn, people come in, people come out and so forth. Earlier, someone mentioned Stockwell Day. He's not the only one. I don't want to target anyone in particular, but this is a phenomenon that is spreading. In fact, there is research about this now. It's a phenomenon that's spreading and that has not been studied in Canada. There's a lot of data in the U.S. about this. I think that we should take a look at what happens when a designated public office holder ends his mandate either because he's forced to or by choice. That brings us back to a question that was asked earlier. It has to be included. Otherwise designated public office holders will simply designate people who are not covered by the act.