I've been reflecting on that in the context of the last bill that this House passed last week, this one, but also another bill that may be before us in the not too distant future. It highlights—for me—that weak democracies are not necessarily developing nations in far-flung parts of this world, with autocratic leaders and family dynasties; actually, Westminster democracies with strong and proud histories of passing bills carefully and over time risk undermining that legacy through the crises. What I would say is that, actually, the rule of law and the process of passing bills is most needed during a crisis, whether that's a war or a war-footing such as a pandemic. It is not a time to set them aside, and so I was very pleased to see that this bill, and another, was referred to the Epidemic Response Committee last week for what was a very short but, as the Minister said, quite thorough examination of the bills—that came to us in good shape, actually. There's obviously been a lot of thought, and I commend the Government for what the submitters told us was a degree of engagement with them during the writing of the bill, but also for, clearly, Cabinet's but definitely the department officials' willingness to take good ideas and make the bills better.