Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:29): We are working to achieve change to our Constitution in accordance with the wishes of so many of our First Nations people, who have very eloquently articulated this offer of recognition, consultation and a path forward together in the Uluru statement. We are hopeful that there will be enough people of goodwill in this place and in the community to ensure that we are able to do what was sought and insert a provision into our Constitution. That is what we are doing, so— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Hanson. Senator Hanson: I rise on relevance to the question. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson— Senator Hanson: I asked a question. If the referendum does not get up, will they legislate? Yes or not? Very simple. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson, I've called you to order. You stand up and you ask a point of order. You talked about the outcome of the referendum, and that is exactly what the minister is referring to. Please continue, Minister. Senator WONG: We are optimistic and we are hopeful about the referendum, and that is the focus of the government's work. I don't propose to get into what-ifs, because our job as the government is to do what we said we would if we were elected. Our job is to keep faith with the commitment we gave not only to the Australian people in the broad but to our First Nations Australians, and we will do so.