I have a follow-up question on voter participation.
In the report, you make the point that it improved substantially in this recent election—up to 69% voter participation—which is the highest, as you note, since 1993. However, I did some quick research into voter turnout throughout Canadian history, and in 1958, for the Diefenbaker landslide, it was 75%. It stayed above 70% for a long time, and then it started to slip down, and now it has been a while since it has been above 70%. I'm not usually a “glass half empty” person, but 69% means that 31% didn't vote. That's 9.8 million people.
First of all, do you have that broken down into demographics? Who is voting, and who is not voting? Are older people not voting? Are younger people not voting?
