That's a good question. I'm not sure that this one-to-one idea, applied generically, will work for you, but what I know is that when you think about standards in federal, provincial, and territorial regulations—close to 10,000 of them—we know that they're useful and we know that they're dynamic and flexible. We know that in the tangible world we live in, the tangible products you use every day are not regulated. They are standardized and they're safe.
There has to be a way for us to think about this in terms of whether we really need a regulation for this or if we can afford to take a standards approach and achieve the same results. Then you look at the outcomes. If it works, you then save Canadians a lot of money and a lot of time.