As my colleague was mentioning, the issues around that and the approach that's taken as to how and when physicians may object is going to be a part of the provincial-territorial response, most likely. That, to my mind, would be one of the lower-order issues that arises for this committee in terms of what the federal response is going to be but at a very general level.
As with other cases where the court has had to deal with the issue of competing rights of different parties, it always comes down, at a very general level, to a kind of balancing and whether whatever balance has been struck is reasonable and proportionate in the circumstances. I would think overarching that would be the decision and the holding in Carter that there has to be access. That's sort of the baseline. Whatever approach would be taken to give appropriate respect and protection to the freedom of conscience rights of physicians would have to be reasonably balanced by access for the rights holders that were described in Carter.