1. Last month, Olivier de Schutter, a UN special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, suggested that governments should introduce the category "povertyism" alongside sexism and racism in their anti-discrimination laws. "Poverty," he argued, "will never be eradicated while povertyism is allowed to fester, restricting access to education, housing, employment, and social benefits to those who need them the most." Could Canada take the lead globally in protecting its citizens against discrimination based on poverty? Based on your knowledge of leading s. 15 cases like Andrews v. Law Society of B.C., R. v. Turpin, Law v. Canada (Minister of Employment and Immigration), and Corbiere v. Canada (Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs), do you think it's possible to treat "poverty" as an analogous ground equivalent to the enumerated grounds sex and race?