Consider these examples of the Supreme Court of Canada overruling a law or decision that the federal government made. For each statement, indicate whether you agree or disagree with the Supreme Court of Canada's ability to make that decision. Provide reasons to support your opinion.

1. In 2014, Prime Minister Stephen Harper appointed Marc Nadon to the Supreme Court of Canada. A legal challenge was started by a lawyer, who argued that Justice Nadon did not meet the eligibility criteria. The Supreme Court of Canada quashed the appointment of Justice Nadon and the prime minister had to appoint a different person to the position.
2. TheCriminal Codeof Canada makes assisted suicide illegal. In 2014, after a lengthy court challenge, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that theCriminal Codeprohibition unjustly violates Charter rights and that physician-assisted suicide must be legalized for people who are mentally competent but suffering from an irremediable (impossible to cure) medical condition.
3. In April 2015, the Supreme Court of Canada struck down a law created by Stephen Harper's government that tried to impose much harsher punishments for gun crimes. The Supreme Court of Canada ruled that the mandatory minimum punishments that were implemented for gun crimes breached Charter rights and that the violations were not justified in a free and democratic society.

Consider the advantages and disadvantages of parliamentary supremacy versus constitutional democracy. "Parliamentary supremacy vs. constitutional democracy table." a statement indicating which system you support, giving reasons to explain your position.