I think the response really falls along the lines of what I've said already. As I think one of the members has already noted, it would not be unreasonable to conclude that whatever Parliament comes up with will be subject to challenge, whether for being too broad or too narrow, and that there will be inevitably an exercise of line-drawing that has to take place. That will be on grounds of age and on grounds of what kinds of illnesses, whether mental or physical, get you in the door.
What I can tell you is that I'm not in a position to tell you what would be the outcome of that litigation right now, because it would depend entirely on that equilibrium between the objective and the evidence before Parliament in establishing that this was a reasonable way to strike a balance. Absolutely, drawing the line to exclude types of illnesses could be challenged on section 15, equality grounds. Similarly, it could be challenged on the same basis whereby the court found the prohibition violated the charter under section 7. But what the court would conclude would really depend on what would be in the record to show why the line was drawn in that way.