Thank you, Mr. Genuis. It's good to see you again. It's good to be in a committee room with you.
Look, I don't think they're mutually incompatible. In a sense of collective identity, when we talk about collectivities, I do believe communities should be defining what that collectivity looks like and is, and the historical formation of that collectivity over generations, or in some cases millennia.
The distinction sometimes does come to the individual. For example, if you speak to Mohawks in Ontario, they will fiercely say that on issues around identity, it is strictly up to the individual nation to define what citizenship looks like. It is not up to the federal government, in this case, to be—