That is the million-dollar question.
The code of conduct is not a statutory instrument. There is no jeopardy attached to violating the code of conduct, other than reputational damage if there's an investigation and report. We could seek an injunction or make an application under the federal court rules to say this instrument violates the charter, but that's not cheap and there's no guarantee it would even be heard, because it's not a statutory instrument.
The thing with charter rights is that they have to be jeopardized and, as I clearly said in my earlier testimony, this is about the principle as much as it is about what's actually being limited. My democratic right is not being limited. It's about what happens after I use my democratic right. That is going to encourage me not to do the thing, under sections 3, 2(b) or 2(d).