A question before my time is up, very quickly.... When we had Mr. Wild from the Privy Council Office, before we had you as a witness today, he intimated that there are really two processes here for accountability. One is political accountability at the end of the day through the Prime Minister and the Prime Minister's Office, because ministers are appointed by him, they serve at his pleasure, and there's political accountability. But at the same time, obviously, through this piece of legislation and others, there's legal accountability because they are ministers of the crown or because these are people appointed by governor in council appointments, etc.
Do you think that's a fair judgment on how the system does work? At the end of the day, really, it's political accountability that the public is going to judge, through the Prime Minister and how cabinet ministers operate, but, yes, there is also a need for some legislative tool to deal with some of these issues and set some guidelines at the same time.