In fact, this reminds me that, on advance polling day, I drove one of our constituents, who was blind, to the polls. She had vision problems. This type of precaution already exists in the electoral system, i.e., allowing a polling clerk to declare under oath that a person is exercising their right to vote. I don’t think this had a significant impact on the outcome of the vote.
That being said, we agree that the situation is difficult for voters, of course. However, it did not affect the outcome of the vote, as evidenced not only by my victory, but also by that of the new member for Battle River—Crowfoot.
So that is not the problem. I would say that, to a certain extent, it has also made it possible to—