We're not interested in looking at the issue of dual citizenship per se; we want to look at the responsibilities around dual citizenship. I think we're just reflecting a concern that is country-wide. I think Canadians want to know that citizenship means something and that we're not just a port in a storm. If people are going to be citizens of this country, they enjoy the rights and benefits of the greatest nation in the world. At the same time, they also have obligations. Those obligations span the spectrum, from financial, to what we feel is an ethical obligation to do whatever they can to protect this country and promote the values of this country.
We're considering all these things. Again, I think that really reflects where Canadians are at. Canadians love their country very deeply, but they want to know that everyone who is a citizen understands they have the same obligations to support this country, financially, when necessary, but also to promote the values this country stands for.