Yes, in a comparative context, there will clearly be important differences. Here in the United States, where you have individual states determining their own election law by and large, we have a lot of variety in terms of how long between registration and election day. We have a lot of variety in terms of how people are identified on election day.
If you turn to a different system in Canada, there likely will be individual aspects of that system that will affect voting, that will affect the way people pursue registration, that will affect the way people pursue finding identification. Each system is in a sense unique in that way.