You're absolutely right that 95% of the Criminal Code offences are tried in provincial court. I am not an expert on federalism, but there are a couple of things that I've thought about. The Criminal Code is a federal statute, so to the extent that there is funding for provincial court judges, I would argue that it would be in the interest of the federal government to give that funding because it's their statute that's being interpreted. Is it some sort of accord between the federal and provincial ministers of justice? Perhaps. That's another alternative. I think you would have to look at someone who is schooled better than I am in federalism.
I just want to add one thing. I was taken very much by the crown prosecutor who was here last time. I didn't realize they didn't get the training, and as much as it's important for judges to be trained, it is important as well for the crown prosecutors, because sometimes it is helpful if your crown says, “Excuse me, My Lady, that evidence is inadmissible; it is an old rape myth.” That is of assistance. If they let it go, it slows the process because the judge has to say, “Okay, wait a minute; I think that's a myth; I have to adjourn,” and so on and so forth. I think having a broad-based look at this is also something that may be considered by others in the executive and legislative branches.