Fair enough. I can tell you generally what the attorneys general tell me, but I don't speak for them. But I will say this on their behalf: It's probably very difficult to quantify these things, because as Monsieur LeBlanc was pointing out, some of these people may now be eligible for probation under appropriate circumstances.
Again, going back to Monsieur Ménard's comments, some of these offences are ineligible for conditional sentencing when they're prosecuted by indictment. It may be the decision of the crown; it may be the decision of the court to prosecute them on summary conviction, in which case they may still be eligible.
That goes to what Monsieur Ménard was saying, about some of the lesser infractions of some, in my opinion, very serious offences. I'm guessing that is why it would be very difficult for provincial attorneys general to give you exact figures as to how many more people that would be. Again, I think this has been well received at the provincial level.