In terms of duplicating the work, if the commission is no longer in existence, these law professors will continue to do that work. It's not going to make a difference.
Electoral reform is another example of duplication. Numerous organizations in Canada have for many years been studying electoral reform and different voting systems. I can think of the Citizens for Public Justice. I don't know if it still exists, but for a long time it was advocating a change to proportional representation. The Canadian Taxpayers Federation has done a lot of work on voting reform and studying different models of doing that. The think tanks have done it. The Fraser Institute and other public policy research groups have done a lot of work on voting reform and electoral reform. That's a further example of duplication and why this body should not be funded.