Hon ANDREW LITTLE: On behalf of the Minister, no. The member is completely wrong, and the royal commission, in its analysis of its proposal was very clear: it did not accept that words like "incite", for example, meant a great deal in modern vernacular. It looked to comparable jurisdictions, like the United Kingdom, and found that language that is more consistent with people's everyday use, like "maintaining hatred against others", bearing in mind that any prosecution would have to be on the basis that that is an intended action, and would have the further safeguard of the Attorney-General having to approve any such prosecution. The law and the thresholds that it has to meet would not change.