The next rights-based change that this bill makes that we welcome is the prohibition against religious instruction in schools. We would have liked the bill to have gone further and to address the issue of religious practice, which is something else which comes through in a more insidious way that parents often don't know about, so that could mean prayers before assemblies, which isn't a particular class that the child may be excluded from but just part of school life. I know from sitting on the committee that parents and other rights-based organisations came and raised concern about it. We know that the Human Rights Commission has taken this to court. But it is a positive step that in law we now recognise that separation of religion from State schools, and the education system is something that's important and to be protected, and we're upholding that. 