Now, I know that there will be some objections but, first, I should say the second thing the bill does other than codify good regulatory impact analysis is it gives it some teeth, because what I found as the Parliamentary Under-Secretary to the Minister for Regulatory Reform is that my fellow executive members were all for better regulation; they didn't want the restrictions put on them just right now. Everyone wants to go to heaven. No one wants to die. This bill actually gives citizens or perhaps their bodies—it could be farmers and Federated Farmers, for example—the ability to seek a declaration from the court that a particular law or regulation has not been made consistent with the rules set out in the Regulatory Standards Bill. Some people think that's a big change. That's why I'm asking this Parliament to pass it so it can be ratified by referendum in the same manner that the End of Life Choice Bill was passed by Parliament and ratified by referendum—and much of the bill is actually setting out the conditions of the referendum.