Right, and that's exactly what our charter requires. It requires the protection of rights of accused persons and also provides for the protection of rights of equality-deserving groups, including women and girls. The particular provision in subsection 33.1(2) that is, I think, important to this legislation is, again, looking at all of the relevant circumstances of a particular case and those being brought to bear on determining whether or not the prosecution is successfully meeting that threshold of proof beyond a reasonable doubt in light of all relevant circumstances. That will allow things like addiction issues and mental health issues to be taken into account.
I also think that it acknowledges exactly what I was talking about, which is the ways in which the criminal justice system disproportionately comes to bear on Black, indigenous and racialized people. It's not privileged white women who are being stopped in the street and who are being carded. We are not disproportionately being charged and being brought into contact with the criminal justice system. It is members of those marginalized communities, and I think that's something that always needs to be front of mind when we're talking about criminal law.