Yes, I do. I'm happy to take that question.
On apples to apples, I completely agree. I can confirm to you that in France, French citizens are taxed on residency, not on citizenship, just as in Canada, and yet they have this history of representation abroad. As a result, I believe, they have much higher voter participation rates.
At the same time, I think there's an indirect reference to a topic that needs to be brought up about representation without taxation. Is that fair? Does that need to be looked at? It does, absolutely.
The French pull it off. The Americans have higher representation and participation than we do. I think Canada should explore fair models of taxation for non-resident Canadians as well. I think that needs to be considered as part and parcel of the broader conversation.