Senator CASH (Western Australia—Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Employment and Minister for Women) (14:14): Again, Senator Cameron, I completely reject the statement. That is not the government's advice. As I said, in relation to the very selective quote that was made, that was provided by government, regardless of who was in power, in 2011, 2012 and 2013. The former Labor government provided very similar information. Senator Cameron, based on your history in relation to industrial relations, you would know that governments, in relation to the annual wage review, provide contemporary economic data to the Fair Work Commission that the Fair Work Commission is then able to take into account when determining whether or not there should be an increase in the minimum wage. The one being we do not shy away from—and it is something that Bill Shorten did not shy away from when he was the relevant minister—is that you also need to take into account— The PRESIDENT: Pause the clock. Point of order, Senator Cameron? Senator Cameron: My point of order is on relevance. The question I asked was consistent with what the government ministers and the Prime Minister have been saying, which is that what you should do is get rich parents or marry up. The minister has not— The PRESIDENT: Order, Senator Cameron! There is no point of order. The minister has been directly relevant and has answered your question directly. The minister is in order. Minister, you have five seconds. Senator CASH: There are a number of factors to be taken into account, and we present that information to the commission.