We have no politicians on our committee—sorry—by design. They're Canadian citizens with expertise in history, for example, or design. There's a woman who's a professor with expertise in women's issues and aboriginal issues, for example.
That's the process. It's very robust. It's time-tested--over more than 40 years. It became necessary because we started producing commemorative stamps in Canada in the late 1950s or early 1960s. By 1969, the postmaster general felt overwhelmed, because he was making the decisions himself. He was getting, presumably, some pressure from somewhere, so he wanted to put it off to the side.
I think it's a good system. Is it a perfect system? No. I mean, we're people trying to do the best we can, but it's pretty robust.