Thanks, Chair.
Thank you to both professionals for being here with us today.
I want to thank you, Dr. Turnbull, for being here again.
It's nice to meet you, Professor Kovacikova.
I have a question that I'll address to both of you. It builds on the topic raised by my colleague from the Bloc. As you probably know, the House of Commons recently passed an immigration bill to deal with the Supreme Court ruling that says the first-generation limit is not in effect for Canadians born abroad or the children of Canadians born abroad.
If the Canada Elections Act requires voters voting abroad to vote at their last place of residence, where does the grandchild or great-grandchild of a Canadian born abroad vote? They have likely never been at the residence listed by their grandparent or great-grandparent, who's the last person in their family to have lived in this country. How do we determine where those folks vote? They're Canadian citizens now by act of Parliament. It's going to pass the Senate, I'm sure, and will be in effect, so how do we determine in what constituency multi-generational, foreign-born Canadians vote?
That's for Dr. Turnbull first, and then Professor Kovacikova.