Very much so, and that's exactly the way it's described. It can be a career limiting movement. In our 149 and three-quarter year history of this place, we see examples of career limiting moves in one way or the other, from opposing to supporting certain things that perhaps the government whips may or not agree with. I do hope to get to my discussion of whips and House leaders, and the role they play in House administration. It may not be this evening, but I will, hopefully, at some point have the opportunity to do so.
I want to go back to the discussion of Mr. Stanfield. Other than former governors general, former prime ministers, and chief justices, the only non-chief justice, governor general, or prime minister who has had the honorific of right honourable is Don Mazankowski. I was able to confirm that, thanks to my staff, but it is a very prestigious title.
Going back to Bob Stanfield, often referred to as the best prime minister we never had, he wrote this article for the Canadian Parliamentary Review—