I think, as I said in my earlier comments, that it will be up to Parliament to decide and then to review what will happen in those cases. I did bring forth the example of the only knowledge I had, which was the situation in Toronto and the numbers that came out of that situation. They have a system that allows a remedy on the spot, as opposed to having to send people back home to get another piece of ID or finding someone who is already on the list for that particular poll who will attest for them. So that's something to look at.
With respect to what we call staggered hours, it must be remembered that, in effect, the six time zones of Canada have been reduced to two time zones through the staggered hours. What one gets is Atlantic Canada, with perhaps one Quebec riding--I can't remember the name--as the first time zone, and at this time, the results of those polls are frozen. They shut down, I think, two hours before the rest.
All the rest, except for a half-hour differential in British Columbia, shut down at the same time. They open at the same time and shut down at the same time. So there are no results that can go out.
So we're talking about the 10.1% of the results flowing out from Atlantic Canada. It must be remembered that those results are available to Atlantic Canadians who have voted. By law, at this time they've not been made available to the rest. That is a matter that the Supreme Court now has under advisement. That was questioned. The law, as written, was passed by Parliament, but it was contested by a particular person. That has gone right up to the Supreme Court, and it's now under advisement, so I won't comment any further except to reiterate what the basis of it was.