So what this bill is about is ensuring that once we do get to the stage where we are in court, we focus on the right things. Anyone that's ever been in a Family Court—and I assume the previous speaker has been, with his profession; I know a few on this side will have been—you actually see the looks on the faces of the young people, particularly, or the children there who are bewildered by the surroundings. They are bewildered by the fact that they are really, by the nature of the beast, expected to take sides, and bewildered by the fact that everyone in the courtroom is often someone who looks very differently and sounds very different from those in the world that they have grown up in—that look of bewilderment means that you just understand that trying to make some sense, trying to allow those young people or children to walk out of there with some sense of, I would say, satisfaction but at least some sense that the outcome is something that is going to benefit them is, really, what this bill is about.