To guard against the possibility of impartiality, Canadians:
A) have the right to appeal lower-court judgments, provided they have reasonable grounds to believe the judge acted in a biased manner.
B) directly elect judges to appellate courts.
C) directly elect Crown attorneys.
D) may petition the court to remove a sitting judge.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In Canada, the right to appeal lower-court judgments is a safeguard against potential impartiality, allowing individuals to challenge decisions if they believe a judge acted with bias. Direct election of judges or Crown attorneys is not practiced in Canada, and the process for removing a sitting judge involves a formal complaint to the Canadian Judicial Council, not a direct petition by the public.

To Guard Against the Possibility of Impartiality, Canadians