but that's just political with more steps.

And there are good reasons not to turn the appointments to that vital Court over to an unaccountable, pseudogovernmental, undemocratic organization.

The current process as designed is actually pretty good. It's just that we don't really execute all of the design features, as most of the country doesn't seem to know how it works, so they don't hold the functionaries accountable for doing it right.

Let's try better civics education first.

@volkris

The political and judicial culture the courts operate in is probably just as important, Canada having a tradition of judicial independence from the political process.

theconversation.com/why-canada…

Why Canada’s Supreme Court isn’t likely to go rogue like its U.S. counterpart

Decision-making in the Canadian Supreme Court appears to be more fundamentally rooted in the law, not politics, than it is in the United States. Here’s why.

^{The Conversation}

but the US operates under a completely different governmental structure from Canada.

They're not very comparable.