Moreover, if I understand what you said earlier, the governor in council is given very broad authority when an appointee is removed from office. As long as the governor in council can demonstrate that the procedure was fair or appeared to be fair, as long as he can show that he acted in good faith or appeared to act in good faith, then he has the authority to remove from office any appointee whose tenure is during good behaviour or during pleasure. That means that he is given a great deal of authority by Parliament. Did I understand that correctly?
On March 6th, 2008. See this statement in context.