I'd like to add something to this discussion that I think is an important consideration.
I think it is critical that there be a challenge--under particularly section 15 of the charter--to this legislation that raises some really significant issues about women's equality. But I would also say that there are broad equality aspirations in our Constitution, aspirations of substantive equality, that the government should take to heart and implement, regardless of whether or not they think they have a piece of legislation that they can charter-proof. Section 15 of the charter is an important tool, but it's not the last word on whether we have legislation that is fair and equitable towards women.