There are thousands and thousands of cases decided by judges every year. We may have a difference of opinion on that, but I do agree that there are gaps. There have always been gaps. However, since the early 1990s, it is the CJC that has taken the leadership in identifying the need for social context education, building on the work of such people as Claire L'Heureux-Dubé, and famous scholars in the field of gender equality. We have required the NJI to build their programs in a way that includes social context training so that, as Justice Kent described, in specific instances, judges understand the problems of the people who come before them.
Could it be better? Of course. Are judges human beings? We tend to forget that they are. They make errors, and those errors are corrected on appeal and they are corrected by the transparency of their decisions. When we identify shortcomings in a judge's competency, steps can be taken in terms of conduct.