The fact remains that we would have to verify the population of the Prince Edward Island regions, but that will be for another day.
We often focus a lot on the boundaries of the regions, but, as you said earlier, we also have to take into account the much-vaunted calculation method used to establish the unemployment rate. I think it's dividing the number of unemployed by the number of employed, and then multiplying it by 100.
Let's take the example of the labour force in my region. I can tell you that it has changed a lot in the last 10 to 15 years. It includes many more seniors and retirees, which necessarily skews the unemployment rate in that region, as it may in other regions of Canada.
I agree that the boundaries of the regions should be reviewed. However, do you think we should also review the method for calculating the unemployment rate, which may no longer reflect reality in some economic regions of Canada? Have you ever thought about reviewing the method?