As I said, I think that's a positive thing. I think it can only help, so it's quite a positive step. As I also said, I think we should be careful to understand the difference between improving the convenience factor of voting versus increasing the contextual issues.
I think the larger part of the reason people are not voting in the numbers that we might wish they would vote is a weakened motivation for participation. I wouldn't probably call it apathy, because I think you find lots of people who have quite strong views about politics and are actually quite well informed who don't bother to vote. To some extent that is about convenience, so the steps you're talking about in this bill to make it more convenient for people to vote or to get on a voters list and be eligible to vote are positive steps. But I think, for the larger part of the 35%, give or take, of Canadians who are not voting, it's not a convenience factor.