Well, I think that can apply to everything, but as an example, the CCLA challenged elements of recent government actions and was successful. If you don't even have the window to do it, then it can never happen. It's to have not only transparency but contestability. Yes, then there's an issue of resources to do it, but that's where we can ask the question of a strong civil society for Canada to deal with this.
I will say again that we will be playing whack-a-mole forever in this if we do not get the fundamental rights up front, because that's going to frame what is the moral imperative here. You could have rights to protect culture as a fundamental right: put it in there, make it explicit and have it referenced throughout the document. Then it's unambiguous what trumps here, but if you notice, those things are transactional and are not really addressed.