SPEAKER: I think the Leader of the House has got it pretty well. As people are aware, I'm a former Minister of Education. We had over 10,000 ministerials a year—10,000 separate things that we dealt with individually in a year, and what that meant was, when there was questioning about things, frankly, there was a big proportion of those that were not front of mind and, therefore, an indication of the specific area of questions meant that the Minister could come prepared. Both members have drawn distinctions where there was a member answering on behalf, but, frankly, even as the primary Minister answering questions as detailed as the two we've had from here now, it is, I think, unreasonable without proper notice to expect Ministers to answer those questions in detail. They're very specific. They're important questions, and if members actually want answers to them, then an indication of the direction of travel would certainly assist them in getting the answers. If people don't want real answers, then we'll have what's happened here today.