When I looked into this myself, I found that what happens is, as I said, there are some errors. In other words, in particular, the electoral register in the United States is far from what one might hope for in a professional electoral register. Part of the reason is that the elections are administered at the local level and by partisan officials. Partisan officials and local officials don't necessarily have the right standards, so I certainly would welcome a more accurate voter register, and one that was comprehensive, which did not have people who were deceased, who had moved out of the area. We're all in favour, I think you'll agree, Mr. Opitz, on security and honesty of your voter register list. Nobody disputes that. The question is what are the ways in which you get error.
One of the ways in which you get error in the United States is the localization of the electoral administration and the fact that it's done on an amateur basis, if we can put it like that. A more professional organization like Elections Canada has nowhere near any of those sorts of problems and is much more capable, professional, and accountable in how it creates its electoral register, so I think there are certain problems.