Let's look at the increasing flexibility in this legislation for the Government to set requirements on compulsory student-services fees. These are fees that the tertiary providers set. Now, the Minister, of course, can't possibly trust tertiary providers to know how to set these fees. He can't trust universities, polytechnics, and private providers to set compulsory student-services fees. He has to be the one in there meddling because he knows best. This is the long arm of Government trying to dictate to those at the sharp end of education delivery. Be it early-childhood delivery or tertiary delivery, it is the long arm of Government dictating because they know best. They can't have this pesky market or competition having an influence; they want to reduce choice and, at the same time, reduce quality, because people making a decision at the centre removed from the front line of delivery never have the best information to make decisions. 