Absolutely, and thank you for that question. That's a question that's pervasive throughout the discussion.
There are two things.
First, this is not a celebratory bill. It was initially mis-characterized by some as being celebratory. It's not a bill in which we hold up achievements of Canadian women, although we recognize them, and you'll find some of that language in the bill.
The primary aspiration of this bill is to call the problem what it is to be really frank and upfront with respect to the challenges, even to the point of being crass. That's quite intentional. Through that approach, I think it's something that the bill will do. Other celebratory days, like International Women's Day or International Day of the Girl Child, which are more celebratory in nature, will not accomplish this.
Second, through what you could call a fairly provocative approach, it seeks to engage all Canadians.