Senator BRANDIS (Queensland—Attorney-General, Vice-President of the Executive Council and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:20): Senator Di Natale, I agree with you that the uncertainty absolutely ought to be resolved. Might I point out, with respect, that what you are suggesting is a compulsory process, yet in the same breath you are criticising the government for, as you imagine—though I think you're factually wrong—proposing a motion subjecting some Labor members to a compulsory process. The fact is, Senator Di Natale— Senator Di Natale: You're a hypocrite! The PRESIDENT: Order! Point of order, Senator Williams? Senator Williams: Senator Di Natale just called the Attorney-General a hypocrite. I ask you to ask him to withdraw that. The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, I didn't hear that, but if there was any unparliamentary language I'd expect you to withdraw. Senator Di Natale interjecting— Senator Bernardi: Point of order, Mr President: we all heard it. Senator Di Natale is simply refusing to obey the will of the chair. He called Senator Brandis a hypocrite. If you truly pretend to uphold standards in this place you should stand up and withdraw, Senator Di Natale. The PRESIDENT: Again, Senator Di Natale, I give you the opportunity to withdraw any comment that you may have made that was unparliamentary. Senator Di Natale: I don't believe it was unparliamentary. It was factual. The PRESIDENT: Senator Di Natale, I didn't hear the comment. Two senators have indicated you made a comment. If that was the case, that you did make that comment, I would ask that you do withdraw that. Senator Di Natale: Mr President, given that you've asked me so nicely to withdraw, I'm prepared to withdraw. Senator Brandis is indeed not a hypocrite; he is guilty of hypocrisy. The PRESIDENT: Thank you, Senator Di Natale; you should be withdrawing unconditionally. Senator BRANDIS: That's all right, Mr President. I've on occasions accused the Greens of hypocrisy, and I've certainly today accused Senator Wong of hypocrisy, so I can let you get away with that, Senator Di Natale. It does depend upon all elements of the parliament—government, crossbench and opposition—displaying integrity. The government has displayed integrity on this. Nobody forced Mr Joyce to out himself in the way he did. Nobody forced Senator Canavan to out himself in the way he did. Nobody forced Senator Waters or Senator Ludlam to out themselves in the way they did. There is one element of this chamber that is not displaying integrity, and that is the opposition. (Time expired)