Absolutely. I think that in terms of the success, we cannot look only at the participation rate. I think you make the very valid point that it was not just a voting opportunity. It was an engagement opportunity. We do know, based on our research, that voters who vote early will tend to continue voting for the rest of their lives.
The number of voters was 70,000. The price of the pilot was $2.6 million. If you look at the ratio of voter to dollar, it's a significant expense, but I don't think this is how it should be measured.
I have the same view with regard to the pre-registration of youth. Should we have that ability? At some point we will have programs going into the schools to pre-register young Canadians. That opportunity should not be looked at merely from the point of view of how many young Canadians we get on the register, but also how many we get to engage and talk about the electoral process and its importance.
I think we have to look at it in a more global way. We do intend to expand the campus opportunities at the next election. As I indicated, we would also have satellite offices outside of campuses for Canadians who may be outside of their district. We certainly will continue to have them on the campuses for the next election.