I think that A.C. v. Manitoba has a very important principle. That principle is that Parliament must create a presumption under the charter that children cannot make decisions. That's the least one can find in A.C. v. Manitoba. I think that A.C. v. Manitoba does not prevent you from making that a hard cap, if you will, at least on the bottom, because in A.C. v. Manitoba the issue was not about a life-and-death decision but about whether a mature minor could make decisions with respect to health care.
Whether assisted suicide is or is not health care has not yet been decided by the Supreme Court. I'm not going to say that A.C. v. Manitoba requires you to have a firm limit of 18, but there's nothing in A.C. v. Manitoba that prevents you from choosing an absolute prohibition of any death under 18.