Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance) (14:14): There are a lot of good people from across Australia who have put that idea to us. The Prime Minister is very respectful of good people across Australia putting forward ideas. The government does not just dismiss any idea that is put forward in an arrogant fashion like the Labor Party appears to do. We have a Prime Minister with a thoroughly bipartisan spirit. He did not want Mr Keating to feel bad about the fact that this is an idea that he has put forward in the past. I would have thought that the Labor Party would be grateful for the bipartisan spirit with which our Prime Minister— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. Senator Wong, do you have a point of order? Senator Wong: Yes, Mr President. I am sure we are all very grateful for the reference to the former Labor Prime Minister Keating, the architect of superannuation. But the question was about the inconsistency—or the contradiction—between the alternative Prime Minister, Mr Turnbull, who said this was a thoroughly bad idea, and the Prime Minister, who says this is a perfectly good idea. That was the question and I would ask the minister to be directly relevant to the question. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Wong. In relation to your point of order— Senator Conroy: Come on, Terminator! The PRESIDENT: Order! It would be appreciated if you referred to members in the other house by their correct titles. Senator Cormann, you have 24 seconds left in which to answer the question. Senator CORMANN: Thank you very much, Mr President. I just noted the ultimate vote of no confidence by Senator Wong for the leadership of Bill Shorten, because we on this side of the chamber thought that Bill Shorten was the alternative Prime Minister. But, of course, Senator Wong has different ideas! The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. Senator Conroy, do you have a point of order? Senator Conroy: Yes, Mr President. My point of order is on relevance— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator Abetz: The smart aleck point of order has backfired! The PRESIDENT: Order on both sides! Senator Conroy: There is no construction of this question that could involve reference to Mr Shorten. Mr President, could you ask the minister to come back to the question, please? The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Conroy. I do not believe there is a point of order there. Senator Cormann, you have seven seconds in which to respond. Senator CORMANN: Clearly, Senator Wong is embarrassed that former Prime Minister Keating put forward that proposal. My belief in relation to this— (Time expired)