Transparency is a good thing as far as it goes, but so too is the right to privacy, and so too is participation in a democracy, as we would expect, alongside that right and freedom known as freedom of association. Whereas it might be attractive to the other side of politics to claim in support of this bill that members of the public when asked whether there should there be more transparency in relation to political donations, it's a question that if you frame it in those terms, of course it's likely to receive some measure of approval. But I think, without acknowledging the extent to which we already have measures for transparency, we already have a disclosure regime, and a pretty modest one at that—and we'll come back to that—and, as Paul Goldsmith said, the bigger question and the trajectory that we have to ask the Government about, which we look forward to asking the Government about in due course on behalf of the humble but long-suffering taxpayer of this country, is whether there's an agenda to have greater taxpayer funding of political parties. I don't imagine that the answer to that question will be one that the political left will necessarily wish to endorse and would regard as any kind of approval for the steps that they are making in this direction. 