There could be a case of that, but I think it's a bigger question of small and medium-sized enterprises or even just Canadians who get involved in not-for-profit associations and advocate on behalf of their industry, their neighbours and their colleagues—and then have to register for something when they didn't need to do that before.
To be frank, that shouldn't be a requirement, because they receive zero dollars from their activities. They're really advocating on their own behalf as volunteers. If you follow that path down the line, you get to a world in which your small business in X constituency advocates to its local member of Parliament for an immigration issue, a CRA issue or whatever it might be and then needs to register and report.
Jodene spoke a bit about the eight hours versus the 32 hours and the definition of what is a significant part of your duties. You also start to go down that path that really impacts small businesses or even just individuals who are advocating to their local member of Parliament.