Yes, I believe it will, and that's certainly the feedback.
If I compare to what some of the provinces have done, and I'll use my home province of British Columbia, based on experience of the regulations that the provincial government introduced around the administrative prohibitions and impaired driving regulations, we're told they've made a significant impact on getting impaired drivers off the road. You're immediately prohibiting them from driving. In some cases, we're impounding their vehicles so they can't drive. It sets off a whole series of events that prevents those people from driving while they're impaired, thus making the roads safer.
I think this kind of a legislative framework will have a positive impact on the number of people who are driving impaired.
I'm just giving you my personal opinion. I'm sure there's research around it, but around my social circle in Vancouver and British Columbia, the people I talk to and the public I interact with, people are more aware now of impaired driving. They're less willing to take the risk because there's an immediate consequence to driving while impaired. You're going to be prohibited immediately. If you're over the limit, you're going to have your vehicle impounded for 30 days and will have to go through this process.
It has had a positive impact on reducing impaired driving in our province, and also, of course, then reducing the number of injuries or deaths that occur as a result.