I think it's increasingly not correct. If you look at the number of women who are imprisoned, many of them have pled guilty to the charges for all kinds of reasons. Sometimes they believe that they won't have a fair process. They often take responsibility that exceeds their responsibility. There has been some work done by Dr. Patricia Montour, and others from the Native Women's Association in particular, on some of those issues. Certainly there's growing research around the tendency of women to hyper-responsibilize—take more responsibility for their actions than necessarily even the law would require.
Also, because of cuts in resources we have places, for instance, we can't even get Gladue reports, or pre-sentence reports done, and certainly if it's not seen as an unusual case, it's increasingly more difficult to get those sorts of reports. So I think you would find that the times where we used to have more routine pre-sentence reports are not necessarily the case, and certainly not in all jurisdictions.