That process does three important things. Number one, it means that we get the benefit of all people's ideas. Sometimes a submitter, somebody, can tell us something that, heaven forbid, parliamentarians might not know. That's why we listen to people. The second thing it does is it increases trust in a particular law. There are a lot of laws this Parliament's made I don't really agree with—it's one of the reasons I stood for Parliament, to come and try and change some of them—but I follow them and respect them because I know that for the most part, the laws here are made well by a process that listens to people. Finally, when Parliament makes laws in an inclusive way, it improves the harmony and unity of our whole community. When this Government rushes through legislation without listening, with none of the usual process, it erodes faith in the law, it erodes faith in the community, and it also means we get worse laws, because we haven't asked people for their perspective and benefited from their advice and wisdom.