Sue Kedgley also noted some of the imbalances between big businesses and smaller retailers that clause 6—inserting new section 8—aims to address, in terms of ensuring that there's some safeguards to ensure that small businesses that feel like they're targeted have avenues to deal with that. One of the examples they made was around supermarkets penalising suppliers because they promote or sell products to other retailers. I think the example in the supermarket industry and in the food industry is a key one where this bill will, hopefully, ensure that smaller retailers who work around food are not at the mercy of big supermarkets in terms of unconscionable practices. And that's something that has been raised for many, many years. So while we can litigate time and time again what unconscionable conduct is and we can work, hopefully productively, across the House to put really strict definitions around it, ultimately I think the key call from the communities has been that big retailers and companies that engage in door-to-door sales have had far too many powers and that consumers have not been well served by our legislation.