Thank you, Chair, and thank you to each one of you.
I thought Dean Holloway articulated very well the differentiation between a civilian system of justice and a military system of justice. I thought in that respect it was very helpful. In effect it sets up a test. The test is on these changes and any other legislative changes, either on the balance of probabilities or beyond a reasonable doubt. Whatever test you want to choose, what is the basis for the differentiation in the system? Much as Justice Lamer said, unless there's a very good reason to be different, it should be the same.
So applying that test, and I'll direct the question to Dean Holloway and to Mr. Dugas, with respect to the empanelment of a jury in a court martial, it seems to me that the government has sort of taken a half-pregnant approach. Either you go with only captains who can sit on jury trials for captains, or you say all ranks can sit on jury trials for any rank.
By dropping it to sergeant, you drop off a significant portion of your population. So, Dean Holloway, make the government's argument here.