A bit like a game of snakes and ladders, the Government has rolled a six and raced forward, but only to go all the way down to the bottom of the board. What I mean by that analogy, powerful as it is—it was the best I could come up with; nothing to do with horses, I'm afraid—is that what we've done as a Parliament, and what the Government has done, more particularly, is rushed forward but moved further backwards. So, rather than acknowledging the mistake that was made, the lack of Government management on the benches opposite last week—rather than acknowledge that and move at an appropriate pace to fix up the problem, to put it bluntly, instead, it forged ahead to a third reading to commend to the House a bill that it surely knew was unworkable, indeed, and nonsense. So it is that we've gone further back, because we've gone all the way to the start of the board, to square one. So here it is that we've been debating this bill, and I use the term loosely—but debating the bill in readings one, and two, with the committee of the whole House interlude—for good measure—and the third reading to come later on.