We have a longstanding principle in this Parliament that it is Parliament that sets the tax rate, not the climate change Minister and not the Government. For that reason, we put up what I thought was a very sensible tabled amendment, argued very well by my colleagues, to say that at the very least—at the very least—the Minister should have to consult with the leaders of the Opposition over the mechanism that he uses, which will eventually determine the price. He decided that that was far too difficult. A simple conversation with the leaders of the Opposition parties was far too difficult. I did point out that there is no skin off his nose and that in the spirit of collegiality around this bill and bipartisan nature of climate change, it was the very least that he could do, and yet he decided not to. So he puts us in a position tonight where we will have to, unfortunately, oppose this bill. It wasn't a big ask. I implored him at the committee stage to reconsider his decision not to support our tabled amendment. 