Courts love "due process" - it's what keeps them in business.  
Given the chance, courts would make decisions consistent with the justice system being responsible for decisions about who does the dishes.  Court decisions give no thought to the burden of the cost of that "due process" upon the nation's taxpayers, regularly dismissing such notions as beneath their dignity to consider.
The steady march of "due process" with all its attendant costs and burdens is advanced using dramatic devices like the case of Fiji-born Thomas Gucake, who had come to Canada as a child and later served three tours in Afghanistan with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry regiment, and whose citizenship was revoked because his father lied on his citizenship application.  That lie, we are to believe, should have been overlooked given the exemplary deeds of the liar's son.  
Apparently, one out of 312 expensive "due process" procedures might have produced some upside.