Thank you, Mr. Chair. Mr. Chair, Cabinet's role in consensus government is often described as a minority government that depends on support from Members on this side of the House to get business done, which is why cooperation is so important, yet in some cases motions will pass with the majority support of the House that then become resolutions of the House and they are not always supported by Cabinet. This mid-term review motion was one of those, and I can think of a few others. When that happens and the House passes a motion, how does the Premier take it into consideration? Does he accept it as an adopted motion that Cabinet must then adhere to, or does he accept it as mere advice to Cabinet?
The reason why this is important is the expectation from Regular Members is, if we are able to exercise a majority vote in the House, it means the majority of representatives of the people of the Northwest Territories support a particular decision and are encouraging the government to take that decision, and our expectation is that Cabinet will follow through with that. If that's not the case, I think it's important, at least from the perspective of this Premier, I think it's important that our constituents know that. Thank you, Mr. Chair.