There are a couple of points.
First, we believe that majority voting has been addressed through the TSX rule, and it applies to companies of significant size. It doesn't apply to venture companies, but there are very good reasons for that.
For instance, not a lot of shareholders go to the AGM, and therefore, if you have a group of shareholders who go to the AGM of a venture company, that could actually facilitate the change of the board. That may or may not be a good thing. That would be one point. We think that it's addressed very effectively through the TSX rule.
The policy side of things, which is what the TSX addresses, also allows boards to reject the resignation of a director who has been voted against. Now, you can say, “Well, that doesn't sound right”, except that, in exceptional circumstances—such as that this is the only person on the board who understands financials or who has a CPA designation, for instance—we need to keep this person for a while until we find somebody new or—