Now, I'm a little concerned at some of the comments made from the other side of the House, which, as I understand it, are bending the truth or are so far from the truth that it's not even funny. The notion put across from the other side of the House is that colleagues are bound to their parties, they're bonded to their parties, and they give up their democratic right simply to be a part of a party. It's not true. It's not true. One of the great things about our democracy, as a member of the public or a citizen of this country, is we have the opportunity and the ability to join a political party. We're not forced into it. We're certainly not grabbed by the scruff of your neck and dragged into any kind of party meeting, nor are you bonded to that party for any particular sum of money—that's been indicated in tonight's debate. But, of course, you sign up to a party because you believe in principles. You believe in what they stand for, and that's why you do that. And by the same right as you having the ability to sign up to a party, you also have just as equal a right to leave that party. If you choose not to stand for their principles, if you believe that their direction isn't in your best interests or the interests of your community, you have the choice to do that.