For any significant change to the way people vote, I think there has to be a general buy-in from the population as to the integrity of the process.
In terms of phone voting, I think it can be done, but I know it's not necessarily seen as having the same degree of integrity, so this is a difficult question. It's quite possible that we could contemplate a variation on that, which is Zoom voting or Teams voting, where the person shows their identity and their face so that there is greater clarity as to who that person actually is before they move to another room and vote anonymously.
There are ways that technology can help us increase the perceived integrity of these kinds of remote voting, and that's something I think should be examined.
I know that in the U.S., curbside voting, as they call it, is very common and very well accepted. People with disabilities will be driven up or drive up next to the polling location, and a ballot box and representatives will come there. That's something we have recommended in the past that has not been accepted by Parliament, but I believe it's something that should be considered.
I think we need to always be exploring new ways of better serving electors with disabilities.