Thank you.
I have two quick questions, and I haven't got time to thank you for being here.
The first question. When you're talking of statistics in regard to why the participation is higher one day than the other, whether it be summer or winter, do you not think that's relative to the efforts made by the individual parties? Do you not think this is a show of strength or weakness on the part of the parties, in the sense that they get their people out there to vote? That's number one.
My number two question is on the $34 million. I don't want to talk about enumeration because the chair is going to cut me off. However, our system is based on the fact that people are on the list or they're not on the list. The ones who are on the list are aware of what's happening. They're getting documentation in the mail and they know that there's something happening, so they look into it.
I grant it that there is advertising in newspapers, television, the whole shebang, but I'm not convinced that people who are not on the list, whether they be young people or much older, are actually grabbing what's happening with the messages on TV and in the newspapers. I believe that if they were receiving a postcard or a letter addressed to them personally they'd be much more hooked into the voting system.
I just want to have your long comments on this because he's going to cut me off.
Mr. Chair, thank you very much.