Senator BRANDIS (Queensland—Attorney-General, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:18): Senator Gallagher, I thought you were a bit better than that, frankly. Seriously, I did. Why is it that every single question is about insider political games and the Labor Party's obsession with political game playing? Whether it be on the question of the plebiscite to give Australians marriage equality, whether it be on the question of superannuation or whether it be any other area of policy, we have not had a question from the Labor Party this week about policy. Every single question we have had— The PRESIDENT: Order! Pause the clock. Senator Wong, a point of order? Senator Wong: Mr President, a point of order: the minister just asserted that he had not had a question about policy. We asked him one. He did not answer it. The PRESIDENT: That is a debating point. There is no point of order. Senator Macdonald? Senator Ian Macdonald: Can I just speak on the same point of order, Mr President? The PRESIDENT: There was no point of order. Senator Ian Macdonald: Well, I will raise my own. I am having trouble in hearing the leader give a response because the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, Senator Wong, continues to shout all the way through the answer. I would ask you to bring her into line. The PRESIDENT: Order on both sides! Senator Macdonald has raised a very important point of order. I remind all senators from both sides that interjections are disorderly, and I am struggling to hear parts of the answer, as well as parts of the question. Attorney-General, you have the call. Senator BRANDIS: Mr President, through you—Senator Gallagher, we are up for a serious debate about superannuation policy, but we cannot engage you on it because all you want to do is play political games on this and on every other issue. Ask us some policy questions. (Time expired)