It is very different, if you look across the ditch, from the originator of the adversarial system in England. If you look across to France and you see the inquisitorial system, and you look there, and what you see is a system that is dominated by the State whose interest is in setting right the situation, the imbalance, that has arisen by the commission or the allegation of a crime. For that system the victim actually does have an integral place in the system and a part to play and a role and a right to stand, as we say in this Chamber, and as they say in courthouses across the land. There a victim has a lawyer. A victim has a right to make submissions. A victim has a right to a say in a sentence in a very, very different way to the small and cautious way in which we allow our victims into court to have a say on the disposition of the case. So it seems to me, from the outset, when I got to grips with this bill, that it is actually putting a pou in the sand and advancing one more step along something that I know is very dear to this Government's heart, which is to integrate victims into the criminal justice system to give them the respect and the voice that they have so lacked for so very, very long. 