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49
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1
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sitting there and has daily contact with people, than it
|
2
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would be for the appellate judge, who only sits as one
|
3
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of a group, and only sits and listens to argument and
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4
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does not have to make decisions on the spur of the
|
5
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moment. My own feeling leans towards having a shorter
|
6
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terra for the trial court judge, not a longer term for
|
7
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the appellate judge, but a shorter term for. the trial
|
8
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judge because of the difference in the type of work that
|
9
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he must do and which really is much more demanding,
|
10
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physically weighing on a man than the appellate court
|
11
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would.
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12
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THE CHAIRMAN: You might get into argument
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13
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on that.
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14
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MR. MARTINEAU: When he turns sour, the
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15
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results are much more disastrous. His partners on the
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16
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bench cannot cover up for him. The appellate court
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17
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can modify whatever his bad tendencies, might be. And
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18
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for that reason it seems to me there is a reason to
|
19
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distinguish between the two.
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20
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MR. WINTERS: You are not talking now about
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21
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the proposed plans under consideration litre, but the
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