Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE (National): Well, thank you, Madam Chair. This is a fascinating discussion and probably in my time here rather unique—where two things have happened that I think are quite significant. When a member's bill is supported by both sides of the House, there generally is some sort of background horse trading with the Minister at the select committee period, and indeed that occurred. It was easy to do because there was a general acceptance that the bill as introduced while the purpose was understood the method was poor. The intent was fine, but the bill was not well written and we in select committee had to basically rewrite it. Now, the Ministry of Social Development and the Minister for Social Development and Employment were involved in that, and I thought we had reached what was an appropriate phasing of this and there was no indication from the Minister's office or the ministry that there was any great concern. 