Thanks.
To follow up on your comments about engagement, one of the things that was disconcerting about a year ago.... The politics of it is one thing, and that's fine, that's what we do. What was upsetting, though, was how easy it was for the government to tell Canadians there was something unconstitutional, there was some kind of coup going on, and that coalitions were somehow illegitimate. I'm wondering, given that we don't know the outcome of the next election, we don't know where we're going to be, we may end up revisiting these kinds of things.
This is speaking to the people understanding a civics lesson. Do you think there's enough knowledge out there that they're not going to pull off that scare, and if there's going to be a debate is it going to be about the politics of the matter, as opposed to a civics lesson? Because a lot of Canadians still believe that when we have an election they elect the Prime Minister and they elect the government, and that's not the case. We elect members of Parliament. Parliament chooses who the government's going to be.