Yes, we did, and we had enough of a sample size that we have reasonable scientific certainty about what the differences are.
People who lived in proposed corridor areas, including the Alberta corridor, were more aware of these issues. They were somewhat more supportive, but they certainly were more aware. Ontario and Quebec were the most supportive of the proposals, and they were the most supportive even after the various arguments against were presented. Quebeckers were distinct in that I think they had the highest levels of fluency. Actually, B.C. also had high fluency, which I didn't quite understand. The Quebeckers were the ones who seemed to see high speed as being associated with even higher speed. In the Atlantic, it was seen as anything better than the current system, which was kind of a pokey definition. But in Quebec it was that it has to be very fast. Quebeckers were the most likely to assign responsibility to the federal government, and to see it as an ongoing responsibility, which I thought was interesting.