We're working, I would say, at a more generic level, and then at a more specific level, in terms of delivering an election. At the more generic level, first of all we're doing a fair bit of research to understand the phenomena and the factors at play now, and we're trying to disseminate and broaden the understanding around the issues that affect turnout. We're looking at working with various youth organizations across the country to learn from them how to best engage youth in the democratic process. We have a number of initiatives at a broader, general level, which would be, I guess, working in the longer term.
In terms of delivering an election, I think one of the things that I mentioned today again is that students may face challenges in proving their addresses. One solution to alleviate their challenges in proving their address--again, I'm referring to the voter information card--is those students can be registered on campus. If they live in residence, they will receive a voter identification card at their residence. That could help establish their residence on campus, even though their driver's licence shows that they come from Halifax but they're studying in Ottawa. So that would be one improvement that would facilitate voting by students.
Beyond that, we need to look at the legislation. I've heard the question several times, “Why don't we let students vote on campus?” I think we would need to put a fair bit of thought around that, and what the impact would be. What are some other scenarios or some alternatives that need to be considered? But in every case, it requires substantive changes to the Canada Elections Act.