Okay—and those haven't been struck down.
Let's say section 151 of the Criminal Code. I'm thinking back to a case that I asked you about, where a mother offended against a seven- or eight-year-old child. The judge reasoned that it was the first time it had happened and imposed a conditional sentence order after trial, so there was no mitigating value. It was overturned on appeal. I believe the charge was under section 151, but I don't recall that the appeal was on the basis that the sentence was illegal. It was that it was not proportionate. To my understanding, and maybe the official can correct me—I would defer to Mr. Brock—a number of those mandatory minimums have been struck down.
Is it your position that a person cannot get a conditional sentence order under, say, section 151 of the code, or section 271, sexual assault, if that is a sexual offence against a child? Is that your position?