That part of the problem, to some degree, is that we need to do targeted revision in a bigger way. I think this has been mentioned before: we have areas of high turnover, particularly in urban areas, where there are ridings that turn over every year. Even when we have minority Parliaments that have elections every year, it seems to mean that people are moving, and that sort of thing.
We talked to Mr. Kingsley about targeted revision at his last meeting with the political parties. One of the points we brought up with him is that we really need to be able to devote more resources to this. He said in large part the problem was that returning officers were afraid to engage in allowing parties to say a particular area really needs to be targeted for revision, and that now that he would have more control over returning officers, it might help. I'm hoping it's going to assist.
Finally, having a specific ID number for voters I think will go a long way to making the list better as well. I think all of us tend to agree that having that type of number not only will assist us in the work we do on election day, but will also help to make the list better, because when somebody moves out of the riding, their number goes with them. It would help from that perspective.