Then, if people have been able to make submissions, the next thing that has to happen on a select committee—and I've been on a few; not as many as you, Madam Speaker, but a few—is that as members of Parliament, if we're doing our job, we have to think about what the public have said. None of this is radical; it's just what should happen. That takes time because as you know, members of Parliament also have a lot to do and they need to put aside time to read the submissions, to cogitate on them, sometimes to get other advice, and then to deliberate as a committee and make sure that the public's opinions of the law being made have been given due respect, because it's only when we give due respect to the public that they in turn respect this Parliament and follow the law voluntarily. As I've argued in this speech, it's critically important to the wellbeing of our society.