Our fundamental point is—and the Minister has outlined the background to this—the new role of the Teaching Council from 2015, the setting up of the higher fees, the challenge by the unions, and the court ruling that has left them in a bit of a pickle. And, ultimately, the Government, really, had a couple of choices: they could ram through legislation to deal with the situation to keep the money flowing—which is what they've done under urgency, with a very truncated select committee process—or they could have continued the additional funding that has been carried on for a number of years now to the council, and given themselves more time to have a more fuller and proper process to work out how we can get this situation sorted out more effectively. So our opposition to this legislation is based on the fact that we don't automatically just give a tick to urgent legislation rammed through the House under a short process.