Added to the end of many primary questions that ask whether a Minister will do something is the question "if not, why not?" That is a distinct question and must be answered separately from the main part of the question. If a question ends with "if not, why not?", then it must only have one preceding leg. There is precedent for this approach. In 1998, Speaker Kidd ruled that the question "Is he proposing to convene a meeting of the multiparty accord on superannuation; if so, when, and if not, why not?" was not in order. I intend to resume that approach. A question that asks "If so, when, and if not, why not?" as a second leg is not in order.