Thank you for asking.
The remarkable thing to me about Canadian elections is that they're really staffed by everyday people. Elections Canada does have returning officers within constituencies or in ridings who then oversee the administration of elections, but I think we all know that when we go into our polling places in Canada, it's effectively people who are non-professionals administering the election and going through the process of looking on a list, trying to find you, confirming your address and whatever else they need to do. It's a great form of participation in our elections and I think it works relatively well.
However, elections really only happen on one day, plus the early voting days. They rely on the coordination of a large number of people who, even if they're doing it for pay, are only doing it every couple of years, so they don't have great experience doing it. That just means that one of the limits on the capacity of this bill to make voting easier is how effectively things can be implemented on election day.
You only need to look as far as British Columbia to know that things can go wrong in handling polling boxes and votes and all of those things. We want to be conscious of the capacity of Elections Canada and that huge army of good Canadians who support them and do the work on election day to carry out any administrative changes.