An example of a section 7 homelessness case occurred in my riding. People in Victoria, B.C., were granted the right by the court to sleep in the parks, because there was no other place to stay. We have a housing crisis.
I'm looking to you, Ms. Morton, to answer this, because I thought you made an excellent point when you talked about how in the past we could have had litigation under the Canada assistance plan, but then those standards were removed and we now have the famous social transfer. The federal government gives money to the provinces to spend however they wish, it seems. We might have the ability to go after your social and economic rights if we were to suggest that those transfers have strings attached and actually get spent on the things they were supposed to be spent on, like homelessness and that sort of thing.
Are you suggesting that we make recommendations to make sure that we have greater hooks on which to give the court challenges program the ability to go after poverty issues like that one? Is that what I heard you testify?