Senator CORMANN (Western Australia—Minister for Finance) (14:44): I am aware of the Australia Institute. They are, indeed, an active participant in public policy debates across Australia. I am very confident that they will be making a submission to our tax white paper review process when it is initiated very soon. But, again, I would put a bit of a caution out there. Our objective ought to be to raise the necessary revenue for government—as little as possible but as much as necessary—in the most efficient way possible, so we can continue to grow the economy to its full potential, so we can continue to create better opportunities for people across Australia to get ahead and so we can continue to ensure that future generations, our children and grandchildren, can have the best possible opportunity to enjoy the same, if not better, living standards than those that are enjoyed by us today. Senator Lambie: Mr President, I rise on a point of order. I simply asked the minister if he would give an undertaking to introduce this tax. Would he at least look at it instead of just pushing me to the side. We are giving you other options here. I am simply asking you— The PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Lambie, you have raised your point of order. Minister, you have five seconds in which to answer the question. Senator CORMANN: I am not pushing anyone to the side, but I am also not going to lock the government into a new tax. (Time expired)