Mr. Chair, if I understand the question correctly.... Maybe I'll just address the last point, if that's okay, although I'd be happy to elaborate on the previous comments.
As I indicated, at least with respect to the Northwest Territories, and I'm reasonably certain from my experience across the Canadian north that it's true in other communities, although a vigorous advertising campaign to encourage and illustrate why it's important to have identification documents is a valuable thing, it won't necessarily motivate individuals to get sufficient identification in advance of polling day.
I know this because we undertook a massive advertising campaign solely focused on the new voter identification provisions that came into force in 2010. A year in advance of the general election, we had posters and guidebooks available in every community, had radio advertisements in 11 official languages—and radio is still largely listened to in all communities in the Northwest Territories—and nonetheless legislators, as they've made clear, still received complaints and concerns addressed to them as representatives that the voter identification requirements were too strict for people to satisfy and be able to exercise their right to vote.