I would have one more cautious view than the sponsor of this bill, in that money is just one of the disadvantages that we seek to address through this bill. Yes, whether it be the extra costs of travel, of accommodation, or of specialised and technical equipment that exist today that is able to assist people with disabilities, I don't think we as a Parliament should pretend that that removes all of the barriers. I actually think there is equally an attitudinal issue, both for electors, for this institution, for public servants in our society more generally, that we are improving in the way in which we deal with people with disabilities. This bill is a step in the right direction, but I do think we would be a little overstating it in accepting that providing a fund would remove all of those barriers. We still have other issues to resolve, and those attitudinal things is something that Parliament can lead, that Parliament can talk about, but is not something that can be simplistically fixed by a change of law.