The Attorney-General has talked a little bit about other jurisdictions, and I think it's worth reflecting on that, because I think we have a very sound constitutional framework in this country, even if we don't have a constitution, but it has some particular features in it. Other countries have different structures, namely a bicameral system, and I think, if we think of Westminster and the process of passing legislation through both the Commons and the House of Lords, it's not unusual for various reasons for the Lords to send a bill back to the Commons and say, "We think you should have another look at these aspects of the bill." That's kind of a belts and braces approach that we don't have, because of our unicameral system. The Minister mentioned the United States. He's probably right about the outcome, but actually the process and the Constitution that they have is a very important one also.