"This constitutionally entrenched power is fundamental to our system of parliamentary democracy, and to Parliament’s critical role in acting as the 'grand inquest of the nation' and in holding the executive branch of government to account," Rota's notice says. The executive and the judicial branches do not have the jurisdiction to question, overrule, modify, control or review the exercise of this privilege by the House, the filing adds. "Under our system of democratic government, the House has unfettered discretion and authority in exercising this power. A contrary determination would be in...