Maybe I can turn now to a completely different subject, and that's the New Brunswick model. You mentioned in your report that you have plans to try to introduce different procedures that might facilitate better operations of voting at polling stations.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but my understanding is that you're suggesting—based on what I believe has happened in New Brunswick—a system where when voters are entering a polling station, they are first met by one individual who gathers identification materials and then directs them to a polling location, to try to better facilitate a quicker vote by members. In other words, rather than having people traditionally vote during rush hours at a polling station that maybe has 20 or 30 people in line, this one individual gets all the information, confirms they are eligible to vote, and then directs them to any one of a number of different polling stations. Is that...?