Senator BRANDIS (Queensland—Attorney-General, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:45): He was referring to the reforms to business tax that the government has in mind. Senator Farrell, might I remind you, not that you need to be reminded— Senator Farrell: Mr President, I raise a point of order. I asked a question about what the Prime Minister said his greatest achievements were, not future, potential achievements. The PRESIDENT: Senator Farrell, you asked what reforms the Prime Minister was referring to, and the Attorney-General answered that exceptionally directly. Senator BRANDIS: Might I remind you, Senator Farrell, that this is something that you used to believe in on your side of politics. You were a minister in a government, and you sat with Mr Shorten as a minister in a government, when Mr Shorten used to praise to the sky the importance of company tax cuts as an enabler of investment and a creator of jobs. But since you have been on the opposition side of the parliament, you and Mr Shorten have forgotten. Like on so many different occasions, Mr Shorten says one thing when in government and does the opposite when in opposition. When Mr Shorten was a minister, he saw the wisdom of company tax cuts, but he seems to have forgotten it now— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. A point of order, Senator Farrell? Senator Farrell: I have a point of order, Mr President. I am talking here about the Prime Minister, not the Leader of the Opposition. The PRESIDENT: If the point of order is on relevance there is no point of order. Senator BRANDIS: It would be nice to think that this was the only area of policy on which Mr Shorten is Australia's Olympic gold medal winning hypocrite, but I am afraid it is not. On every single area of policy, whether it be 457 visas— (Time expired)