Thank you for your question.
First of all, as I told our colleague, we evaluate the merits of every private member's bill brought forward by members of the House.
We will evaluate them on the basis of their merits. While I appreciate your question, I have to dispute the contention that there has been any politicization when it comes to our appointments process. We have gone to great lengths to ensure the appointments process is open, transparent, and merit based. The quality of the appointments that we have seen to the superior court has been universally supported. That is I think in large part because of the great improvements we have made to the appointments process.
With regard to bilingualism, I think you will agree that the statistics bear out that we have made progress, both at the Supreme Court, through the appointment of Malcolm Rowe, who is functionally bilingual, and in superior court.