Absolutely. I wanted to mention two things.
The first point, you mentioned our president, Michèle Audette. She sends her regards. She's out doing human rights defending with her cape right now, so that's why I'm here in her place. She is very passionate about engaging our people in voting.
We do know actually within aboriginal communities to say that we're not participating or that it wouldn't make a difference is not an accurate statement, because of the fact that out of 633 communities, we know that there are over 120 women chiefs. We know that there are more than 800 women councillors. That's a higher ratio than any government—federal, municipal, provincial, territorial—for representation of women within any party, any level of government. So aboriginal people are engaged in their elections.
I wanted to make that point, and no, I would not see any problem whatsoever with someone giving an attestation or an oath affirming where they live and being able to sign that as a viable option or alternative.