Now, the Opposition in a parliamentary democracy has few tools at its disposal. I believe that's fair enough. That's the nature of democracy. We have elections and there is a winner and a loser, roughly speaking. My side of the House did not win the last election in the sense that the Government was able to be formed by a majority of MPs who were on the other side of the argument, roughly speaking. But, while we don't have many tools at our disposal, one that we do have is to make deals with other Opposition parties or members—whether or not they are aware of the deals that are being struck in this case—and so it is that we are able to highlight issues that are important to us and to our voters by any means within the rules that we are able. And let us be clear, the rules of this House were strictly observed by us last week in the sense that we voted "Yea" and then we voted "Nay"—well, actually, the other way round; so it was "Nay" and then "Yea"—in respect of motions that were completely, entirely correctly, from a procedural point of view, put before the House.