The Committee on the Right of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), however, goes a step further. The CRPD considers that any exclusion of the right to vote on the basis of a perceived or actual psychosocial or intellectual disability (often linked with the loss of legal capacity) constitutes discrimination on the basis of disability, including a restriction pursuant to an individualized assessment. Having found the assessment of individuals’ capacity to be discriminatory in nature, the CRPD maintains that this measure cannot be deemed to be legitimate. It repeatedly recommended the adoption of legislative measures to ensure that persons with disabilities, including persons who are currently under guardianship or trusteeship, can exercise their right to vote and participate in public life, on an equal basis with others (see e.g. CRPD/C/10/D/4/2011, 2013; CPRD/C/GC/6, 2018).