Okay.
Looking at the House of Commons, what we have seen over the last 40 years has been pretty stable in terms of the length of service, notwithstanding that we have had elections in which there has been significant turnover. I'm thinking of 1984, which saw a massive Tory majority government. The Tories and the NDP were then wiped out in 1993. There was fairly significant turnover between 2004 and the 2011 election, and then a major turnover in 2015.
In fact, I believe 1993 and 2015 had the largest intake of new MPs. Notwithstanding, if you look at the House of Commons between 1993 and 2015, the average length of service was 8.7 years. The average length of service for members of Parliament who decided on their own accord not to seek re-election was 11.2 years. Since 2015, the average length of service has been approximately eight to nine years. There has been no change whatsoever at the federal level. Can you speak to that?