That is clearly a possibility Parliament should look into.
From a strictly personal perspective—and I am not engaging other members of the committee here—I would say that the debates before the courts will eventually be based on the principle of equality. In the Carter decision, the Supreme Court of Canada settled the debate based of the person's right to life, security and liberty. It did not want to respond to the question based on the right to equality set out in section 15 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. There could be litigations before the courts where people will demand access to physician-assisted dying in the interest of equality. Those who advocated the most strongly for the application of physician-assisted dying basically told us that suffering is suffering, regardless of the age of the person suffering. That is clearly a powerful argument.