Clause 5, as it stood when the piece of legislation was introduced and as it stands now, has clause 5(2)(f), which clearly states that "the expression only of a belief or a religious principle made to an individual that is not intended to change or suppress the individual's sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression." is not a conversion practice. There are some opinions and beliefs of people in faith-based settings that I agree with, then there are some opinions and beliefs of people in faith-based settings that I 100 percent disagree with, and this bill does not limit anyone expressing their beliefs or their opinions, whether they be faith-based or not. What it does protect is that if you're going to try and use a religious argument with the intent to try and use a conversion practice to stop someone expressing or changing their lifestyle or having a lifestyle decision around their sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender orientation—that doesn't pass muster. 