This is our chance to take off our law books the ability to have an abortion on the grounds of fetal abnormality, which is in our current legislation. This is our chance to change that. So, for people who really care about these issues—which I do; the Green Party has put a huge amount of our political effort around fighting discrimination—this piece of legislation in front of us today is a step forwards towards challenging discrimination on the basis of disability as well as gender. Because we know that control of women's bodies is one of the main tools that's used to oppress women, and that this legislation we have on our books now was founded on a fundamental mistrust of women. For me, one of the really telling examples of that in the debate at the time, that happened forty years ago, in the initial draft legislation then they had rape as a ground for abortion. That was taken out by members of this Parliament, during that debate, because the mostly men in the House at that time said that women would just lie and say they'd been raped to access abortions. We have to start trusting women to make the right decisions for them and their families, and trust them and challenge discrimination in our society—yes—and I hope every single person who's raised their voice in the Chamber tonight will step into every single other initiative that we put up to challenge disablism in our society, as well as supporting this legislation.