I think it's fair to say, and I've said it before, that there are gaps. The council recognized that there are gaps in judicial education. We could always do better. I would not want to use the words “problems” and “grave” and “consistent” and “we're in trouble”. I think that is a mischaracterization of the reality. The cases are few and far between in which there have been problems. There are sometimes difficulties. There are gaps. We can do better.
But I was going to say, in terms of public confidence, that every decision a judge makes in this country is transparent, is public. That fosters public confidence, as revealed repeatedly in polling. These decisions are subject to appeal. When an error is made, it is reversed. So the confidence of the public in the system cannot be looked at through the lens of one or two or three cases. We want to continue to polish the curriculum and to work with our partners to make sure there is the best possible training available, and, at the risk of repeating myself, we want to have a comprehensive approach to judicial education. It's not just about one narrow area that could be subject to interpretation.