Senator CASH (Western Australia—Attorney-General, Minister for Industrial Relations and Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:19): Senator Rice, this is the fundamental difference between the Australian Greens and those on the coalition side in government. We believe in protecting people of faith from discrimination, and we made a commitment to the Australian people. We consulted widely, across the board, and we presented to the parliament what was a fair and reasonable bill. It honoured our commitment to people of faith to protect them from discrimination on the basis of their religion. Senator Rice, do you think it is fair for a Muslim to be discriminated against in employment? Do you think it is fair? Do you think it is fair for a Sikh to be discriminated against in employment? Do you think it is fair— The PR ESIDENT: Senator McKim, on a point of order? Senator McKim: On a point of order, the answer to those questions of course is no. But I'd draw to your attention, Mr President, that remarks should be directed to the chair, not in the form of questions directly to other senators. But the answer, for what it's worth, is no. The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim, there is no point of order, Minister, you have five seconds remaining if you wish to take them. Senator CAS H: Again, on this side of politics, we believe in protecting people of faith from discrimination based on that faith. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Rice, a second supplementary question?