Okay, so I'd like to move on to another area, because obviously we've established there's a difference of opinion. I'd like to probe you in some other areas.
If I may, you asked who might be opposed. I know that the B.C. Civil Liberties Association gave some evidence and said:
As a civil liberties organization, we are obviously concerned about the severity of the penalties that can be brought against citizens who do not fill out the census, and we might question the policy justification for some of the more unusual questions that have been included in the past.
We're all aware of some of the more unusual questions. For example, last week, how many hours did you spend doing unpaid housework, and how long did it take you to get to work, and how many bedrooms do you have? It's those types of questions I'm referring to. It seems that many were of the view that for not answering those questions, the penalty should not be very punitive. In fact, a motion of the previous committee studying this matter asked that the threat of jail be removed for non-compliance. A private member's bill, as you mentioned, was also introduced with the same point of view in mind.
Would you agree that for some of these more unusual questions, a threat of jail would be inappropriate?