Thank you.
I will start with Dr. Essex and Dr. Goodman.
I listened to some of the comments made by Mr. Morden just now. In your opening remarks, both of you talked about voting. You expressed your concern about voting for electoral events being done electronically, but indicated maybe it could work in the parliamentary context.
I guess I didn't hear from either of you any thought about some of the other things that lead into voting. You talked about the technicalities of it, and that's important too, but a lot of things lead into it.
Mr. Morden was talking about some of those other things that occur in Parliament besides, obviously, just the voting aspect of it. Things like debates go on in the House, and we have the input we get from constituents, consultations we have and discussions we have within our parties and within our caucuses. Committee studies happen, all of these things, and then there's even the stuff that happens in the hallways, the corridors and whatnot. Mr. Morden identified how important some of those things are.
I want to see if either one of you has given any thought to those things and, when we're dealing with online or remote voting, whether there would be an impact on those things and what that might mean for democracy or for Parliament.
Dr. Goodman or Dr. Essex, do either one of you have comments?