One of the things that has changed since we began this study is the promise of a vaccine rolling out in 2021. Obviously, on top of the work and the strain already in the health care system in trying to treat people who have contracted COVID-19, now there's the logistical challenge of trying to administer the vaccine.
Where do you think the space and the capacity are within the health system right now to do the kind of training on public health measures that would be required for an election? I'm thinking particularly of long-term care facilities. It's going to take somebody's time, somebody who has health care expertise, either to help patients directly with the vote or to train people who normally volunteer there or who are non-medical staff who work there.
Where do you see the capacity in the health system right now in order to be able to do what it takes to effectively deliver a safe election in the pandemic to all Canadians, including those in long-term care and in indigenous communities and people living with disabilities who face additional barriers? Where do we find that capacity in the system right now when we consider that treatment and vaccine rollout are making incredible demands on the current system?