I think another aspect of that too—and we're seeing this on the committees as well, so I address this to you, Speaker Milliken—is the committee structure right now doesn't have the same formal process under the Standing Orders.
For example, we can't compel the government to provide documents. We can call witnesses. We've seen on the health committee where those witnesses don't want to come, but it's almost turned into a seminar process where we're hearing things but we're not charged with doing anything, at least on some of the other committees. The same thing can be said about the opposition. To Mr. Bosc's point, the opposition is becoming an audience as opposed to an opposition that questions the government.
Former speaker Milliken, how important is it that the committee structure maintain the same order as it does normally if Parliament were sitting, if we move to this virtual setting, and how important is that opposition in holding the government to account?