Yes. I guess we'll never know how many members of the public will understand the difference once the bill passes.
I do want to be brief. When conditional freedom is revoked, I think the person who was no longer conditionally free would consider that to be punitive. That's not to say they don't have a responsibility to live up to the conditions.
My bottom line point is that the process seems to be working fairly well. When we look at success rates of those on day parole and full parole, grant rates, the work the parole board does, and the quality of the work the parole officers do, that seems to be working. This could provide some public clarity, but I'm not sure it's going to have any impact on operations or outcomes.