There are some other points that I would wish to make in the time that is available to me. The first is—and this is the more conventional one, but it needs to be dealt with all the same—truncated select committees should be avoided because it's poor process. We as a Parliament have a responsibility to give proper consideration to bills. That's why there's a very established framework that we operate under, and a truncated process often leads to rushed and imperfect lawmaking. We shouldn't be prepared to do that, and it's, frankly, arisen simply because this Government has been a chaotic shambles. They spent two years failing to deal with legislation in a timely fashion, and suddenly, now that they have a deadline of a looming general election and the date that the House will rise for that election, they've suddenly realised, "Good lord, we didn't do anything for two years, and now we can't get anything done because time doesn't permit." Well, their ineptitude doesn't justify a truncated select committee process. 