I do not think that I have much to add to what Mr. Lewis has said. I think that he is absolutely right. You are not going to get everything 100 percent perfect, and he has indicated an area where there was an omission. We certainly hear about other areas where certain people would prefer to have certain things differently. We just heard from Rosemarie Kuptana about some concerns that she had. In terms of timing, I think that the chance for us to proceed is now, so that we will be in a position to do something about these other areas in the future. The timing for that has to be now. We have to seize this opportunity, to approve what we have as incomplete and imperfect that it might be, because it will certainly afford us an opportunity to then be able to continue, to come back, and do the things that have to be done.
As I said in my opening remarks, this is certainly not closing the books on constitutional change. This is accepting a certain package from where we are now. I think we will certainly not get anywhere if we do not accept some things as we go along, so I would have to say if we do not accept this, then what?
I do not, quite frankly, think it is easy enough to say that we can go back to the drawing boards, and start all over again. I think it would be very, very difficult to ever do that. Difficult for all kinds of reasons that I have stated before, not because there might not be a will on the part of people like yourself, people of goodwill who would like to do that, but we know that there are some people in this country who have absolutely no intention of wanting to do that. No intention of wanting to accept what we have now, because it is good for Canada.