The first is that the history of this legislation, I have to say, is an untidy one for the Government. There are a few new members in the Chamber, and welcome to all and congratulations on your maiden speeches—but if you were here in the preceding Parliament, the 52nd Parliament, there was quite a bit of back and forth, it would be fair to say, about this legislation. We heard from the Government for quite a long period of time that the legal basis upon which the orders that were made by the then Minister of Health, David Clark, was totally fine, that there was no question. We heard the Attorney-General give fulsome public comments about how there was a wide-ranging legal background to the orders that were made and that people should have no concerns whatsoever about the legality of the various measures that were put in place, most of which the National Party supported actually—in fact, most of which the National Party supported before the Government did, by the way. 