Senator GALLAGHER (Australian Capital Territory—Minister for the Public Service, Minister for Finance, Minister for Women, Manager of Government Business in the Senate and Vice-President of the Executive Council) (14:46): I thank Senator Thorpe for the question. It relates to the question I have just answered. It's from a different point of view, but it's a similar question to the one that Senator Cash just asked me. We have made it clear that the Voice will be an advisory body made up of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians who may make representations to government on issues that affect their communities. It's that simple—it will be on matters relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. We understand what many of those representations will be towards, including the programs and supports that— Senator Thorpe: President, I rise on a point of order on relevance. The question was around Australia Day, or Invasion Day, as we call it. It does affect First Nations people— The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, when you raise a point of order it goes to what the minister is responding to. The minister is being relevant. I will listen carefully to the remainder of her answer. Senator GALLAGHER: In relation to Australia Day, it is not the policy of this government to change the date of Australia Day. I have talked with many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who have very strong views about Australia Day similar to yours, Senator Thorpe. But the Voice will give advice. It is not a decision-making body. It's clear from the question we are putting to the Australian people and that the parliament has passed—the Senate passed it on Saturday morning—that the power of the parliament will not change. The Voice may give advice, but the parliament retains its primacy and the parliament will make laws. We see huge benefits coming from having a voice that is advisory to speak directly to this parliament and the executive representing local First Nations communities about issues that they care deeply about and want to have a say about in terms of government decision-making. It is a positive change. It's a change that seeks to unite Australia, not divide Australia. We look forward to all Australians having the opportunity to vote— (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Thorpe, a first supplementary?