Thank you very much for the question.
Yes, we've done a number of surveys in regard to online hate, in particular whether or not Canadians are in favour of supporting online hate legislation and their experiences of facing online hate. I think some of the more striking numbers that come to bear from that research are around who the victims are. The number one victims of online hate, according to the research that we have, are women, women of colour and youth between 18 and 30 years old. Those are the number one targets of online hate. They experience more hateful content, more misogynistic comments and more racist comments than anybody across the spectrum.
There's also a tremendous sense of disappointment in terms of what our communities expect the online experience to look like and what they are experiencing. There's a lack of confidence that a safe space can be provided. However, there is significant support to see greater legislation in this environment, because people want that space to become safer.