I appreciate the question.
We do not know, nor can we know, the situation of an individual family in an acrimonious reality, where there's a battle over the child. What we have sought to do in Bill C-78 is to legislate what courts have told us around the best interests of the child. We've sought to, again, change the terminology to move beyond a win or lose situation.
To your point, in discussions I've had, individuals who have been involved in family law and are family law advocates actually have spoken to me about the fact that changing the terminology is a start to actually changing the culture of family law situations and the resolutions of those situations. We have other jurisdictions that have changed the terminology, but again to your question, we're seeking to try to do everything we can to provide factors and as much information for courts to consider for individuals in alternative dispute resolution situations to move beyond the focus on individual parents and to focus on the children.
What we sought to do, by way of providing factors around the best interests of the child, around the definition of family violence, around relocation and setting a framework, was to ensure that in any of these discussions the child's interest is kept.