Now, under the current arrangement that we've got, of course, we enjoy on this side of the House a significant majority. But there have been parliaments in the past where the numbers are much tighter to which this would or could actually apply. A leader of the party is required to write to the Speaker to say they believe proportionality would be changed by that. Then there is a 21-day period, and the Minister referred to it perhaps as a cooling-down period, a chance to negotiate or to talk or call it a chance to rally the numbers for that particular member or indeed for the leader who has to give the notice. And then there is the requirement for two-thirds of the caucus to support the action to remove. The Minister in his contribution, in the third reading of the legislation that this bill seeks to repeal, believes that there are sufficient safeguards in there so that a leader does not have so much power in this process. 