Mr. Speaker, first of all, the Calgary agreement is not a constitutional text. Moreover, there is something interesting here in connection with what went on at Charlottetown. At Charlottetown, a post-referendum survey indicated that the majority of Canadians were unable to name a single clause from the Charlottetown agreement. On the other hand, when they were shown it clause by clause, Canadians, Quebeckers included, were somewhat against it.
The difference with the Calgary agreement is that when people are surveyed about whether they are in agreement with each of its clauses, there is very strong support in Canada, Quebec included.