If I can just jump in really quickly, I'll leave more time for Speaker Milliken. The reason I'm in favour of something like a hybrid arrangement is that it preserves this agility and flexibility for the House for just those kinds of circumstances that you've mentioned. It takes that all away. People from each party in the House are there physically and they can jump up and say there's no unanimous consent or they're not ready to put the question yet or they've got a member who wants to participate in debate, but can't get a connection—that kind of thing.
That's why I like the flexibility of the hybrid model. It brings in as many people as possible, but it preserves all the good things that the House allows you to do in an actual sitting.