Thank you.
Brian talked about representation of shareholders and whether a board actually reflects its shareholders. The first thing that came to my mind is, when we're talking about diversity, are we speaking about a reflection of the shareholders or are we speaking about a reflection of the general public? I haven't seen that in any of the discussion, and I never really thought about it until you mentioned what you just mentioned. If your shareholders are everybody from Alberta, let's say, do you need—and I'll just keep it geographical—to have people from other parts of the country? You understand where I'm going with that.
I don't think we've talked about whether you're representing shareholders or whether you are out there representing the general public. That leads you into an entirely different discussion. I think corporations should have the flexibility to think about that when we look at it. I think it's there. I think it's part of the “explain” portion of it. I leave it at that. Of course the discussion about Bombardier and the things it had said it was going to do makes it easier. There are example out there for corporations to have that flexibility. I'm wondering, since it is your amendment, whether you have any views on that or what you think might go further.