We believe that all family class members must be treated equally. The current act essentially recognizes a nuclear family concept. The bill further reinforces that concept by exempting spouses and dependent children from certain admissibility requirements while subjecting other family members to a more stringent test. The bill also seeks to remove the right of Canadians to sponsor the family on the grounds that they are in receipt of social assistance. This amounts to legislative discrimination against those who are in need of government assistance. The bill broadens the grounds of inadmissibility, including that based on misrepresentation, which will further restrict family class immigrants. It is the experience of our clinic that misrepresentations are sometimes made by individuals without malice or intent. Other times, misrepresentations are made by unscrupulous immigration consultants without the applicants' knowledge or permission. Under Bill C-11 these applicants, under all these circumstances, will be caught by the new inadmissibility clause. These individuals will also lose their right to appeal sponsorship, except in the case of sponsorship of spouse and children. We believe that all refusal of family class sponsorship must be subject to appeal and that the grounds of appeal must allow for the consideration of humanitarian and compassionate factors in all cases. summarize these text in third person. what is the person saying in your own words