Now, did this Government consult with them before bringing this in, in any proper way? Absolutely not. They talked a little bit about pay parity being an issue, and there was consultation on that, but what suddenly has appeared in this legislation as it was thrown before the House is something that's a bit broader than that. It talks about wider employment relations priorities, and we all know that the primary employment relations priority of this Government is to increase unionism, and that, naturally, is something that rightly concerns the private sector providers of early childhood education. So they didn't consult over these broader issues; they brought this legislation quickly into the House and then, in their usual fashion, have tried to ram it through in short order. Rather than having the normal period of time to consult with the community, through the select committee process, which is a critical part of our democracy, they truncated that dramatically so that people had only a week or two to make submissions and then a very short period to hear those submissions. That was a slap in the face to a sector that is working hard to provide services to tens of thousands of parents around the country—a complete slap in the face from an arrogant Government.