The agreements are absolutely clear. These are citizenship-based governments. Everyone who is represented by these governments mandates them to do so. If they want to be represented by a different government, unlike the Indian Act, you can actually deregister from these governments. You willingly sign up for them. That's set out in the agreements.
There is no question, then, about whether there can be other groups. You've heard from different Métis governments. There are multiple first nation governments and Inuit governments. We've been ignored for 150 years, so you can't put Humpty Dumpty back together again and expect unanimity among Métis people. We have built solid governance structures based upon our democratic will and based upon the legitimacy of these governments.
In terms of what we're asking for, the MNA is 90-plus years old. It's always been a government; it's just that Canada hasn't recognized it as such. There may be other Métis governments out there, but this is about these three Métis governments.