DAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): Point of order, Mr Speaker. I do feel that this is a point that needs to be addressed. The purpose of this House, we all agree, is to scrutinise and hold to account the executive. Now, the executive appears to have some policy initiatives which are racially explicit—that means that they need to be debated by this House; that can often be uncomfortable. I, personally, would prefer that they weren't, but to somehow restrict the House from being able to debate the executive's policies with charges of racism was rightly ruled out by previous Speakers. If anything, the influx of racially explicit policy on the part of the executive makes it more necessary that we are able freely to debate them.