There are some in the European Union, unfortunately. When I speak with my counterparts from the European coalitions, they warn Canada not to make the same mistake they did. It comes with many more complex issues.
Our legislative system around copyright is a system based on positive consent, and we are therefore protected. However, with an exception such as this, which is based on negative consent, it's up to rights holders to withdraw from a system that, by default, permits the use of their works. As a result, that burden is too great for creators, and I have attended conferences where some of them said they had spent hours withdrawing their consent on numerous websites.
We think that's the opposite of what we want. People who allow their works to be used must be able to grant permission and to allow a copyright licensing market to emerge.