RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:insider No shares, regular or Supershare, held after February 21st, are eligible to be voting.
February 21st was the Date of Beneficial Ownership, as per the SEDAR releases, so the entities holding shares at close of trading on that date are the ones who are officially allowed to vote at the April 21st meeting.
Shares from the two PP's will both be issued after the DBO, and thus won't be able to participate in voting on whatever needs to be voted on. That COULD also mean that they don't participate in any other benefits. For example, if there had been a plan to spin off assets the same way that had been done with DDI and CCC, the shareholders who owned shares on February 21st would be the ones to get shares of the spinoff.
My own opinion is that I wouldn't be surprised if a scenario along these lines actually happened. I say that because the SP was fluttering around 3 cents up to and including the DBO, and then almost immediately dropped a day later. Therefore, the market somehow saw the shares as being less valuable immediately after February 21st. The "right to vote" isn't worth a third of the price of the stock, so something else must have been removed from the value of the SP to suddenly drive it down.
I could also be incorrect with that speculation. It could also be that market sentiment just happened to diminish at the same time.
So with respect to your question, once again ... changing the structure of the shares from the upcoming PP won't allow them to get into the vote, for whatever that's worth.