However, it is a great shame that we have arrived here tonight in what is a departure from what the tradition has been in this Parliament around climate change legislation, in that we now are departing from having a cross-Parliament agreement on such matters. The Minister talked about the market needing confidence in the process. Well, the Parliament needs confidence in the process, and, unfortunately, the failure to support my amendment to have the Minister have to consult with the leaders of the non-governing parties does not ensure confidence of this House in that process. It's essential that we do have that, and it's probably more important, actually, than the market having confidence in the process, because we are the people that actually have to answer to our constituents for this. As my colleague the Hon Scott Simpson said earlier in the evening in the debate, Governments are temporary. How temporary they are is the only thing we're uncertain of, although we're pretty certain there's less than a couple of years to—