I do want to speak to the Supplementary Order Paper in the name of the Hon Ruth Dyson; it's number 483. I think she would agree with my characterisation of it as in the freedom of conscience space, also sometimes known as conscientious objection. Of course, the word "conscience" literally means "with knowledge", and, in this case, it seems to me appropriate that a person be allowed to exercise their freedom in a way that reflects their knowledge and understanding of what the act of abortion does entail. From that point of view, it's not a matter of what a person can do or will do; it's a matter of what they are prepared to do, in a sense—in the rawest sense—what they may or may not do according to their conscience. If our attitude in this Parliament remains, as it has been historically, that matters of conscience are practically irreducible, that means that we have to be pretty determined in our consideration of attempts to water that down or erode that right.