Senator RICE (Victoria—Deputy Australian Greens Whip) (12:03): I seek leave to make a short statement. The PRESIDENT: Leave is granted for one minute. Senator RICE: The Religious Discrimination Bill should be dumped rather than be rushed through the Senate. The bill, as was passed through the House last night, would increase discrimination against people with disability, against women, against people of minority faiths and against LGBTIQA+ people. The bill, as was passed through the House last night, would allow an aged-care home to refuse to employ a worker because she is a Muslim woman wearing a hijab. The bill, as was passed through the House last night, would allow a school to sack staff or students because they refuse to sign up to a school policy that says homosexuality is evil. The bill that was passed through the House last night would make legal hurtful, harmful statements, like disability being a punishment from God. This bill should be dumped. It should be put into the dustbin of history, rather than being rushed through the Senate. The PRESIDENT: The question is that the motion be agreed to with respect to the bills as listed by Senator McKim. Senator Urquhart. Senator Urquhart: Could we put the electoral bills separately, and the religious ones together? The PRESIDENT: You're happy with putting the electoral bills and the NDIS bill together, and then the religious discrimination and the human rights bills; is that correct? Senator Urquhart: Yes. The PRESIDENT: We will start with the Electoral Legislation Amendment (Foreign Influences and Offences) Bill 2022, the Electoral Legislation Amendment (Authorisations) Bill 2022, the Electoral Legislation Amendment (COVID Enfranchisement) Bill 2022 and the National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Participant Service Guarantee and Other Measures) Bill 2021. The question is the motion be agreed to.