be considered. He divided it into moral prejudice and reasoning prejudice. The moral prejudice includes evidence that will cause the jury to think that the accused is a bad person. This is particularly where the past events were acts that were more reprehensible than the current facts. The reasoning prejudice includes evidence that present a risk of distraction, confusion, and evidence that will consume too much time. Using this test Binnie found that the evidence put forward by the Crown was inadmissible. See also List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (McLachlin Court) External links Canadian evidence case law Supreme Court of Canada cases 2002 in Canadian case law