Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I will be sharing the last minute of my time with Ms. Zahid.
I want to thank the panel of witnesses for coming today and for providing their input.
Mr. Bissett, earlier you talked about inherently there being more than one class of citizen, and you described at least three categories and subcategories including natural-born citizens, dual citizens, and naturalized citizens. Within the category of naturalized citizens you described a citizen of convenience. By this measure one could extrapolate and categorize citizens born in Canada who are second, third, or tenth generation. You could then look at indigenous peoples differently. You talked about if people violate laws they should be penalized. Are you suggesting that the criminal justice system has the power to revoke citizenship and that there be different rules for each of these subcategories? For example, what would you propose for a natural-born citizen who is a tenth-generation Canadian?