DAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): Thank you very much, Mr Speaker. I want to reply to some of the things that people have said, starting with Rachel Brooking. I want to thank her for a very considered reply. She had clearly taken the time to think about the policy issues behind the bill and give at least some idea of why she might be opposed to it. Her argument, if you were to summarise it, seemed to be that introducing this bill into law would put some policy values ahead of others. That is simply not true on any reading of the bill. The bill doesn't stop a Parliament from making any particular law. What it does require is that Ministers, chief executives, and members in charge of members' bills, when making laws and regulations, are transparent about how they're doing it—about what they believe the costs and benefits are. It doesn't prevent a law from being made, and I think that objection is a real mistake about what this bill does.