Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (15:05): I invite the opposition to look to a shared national interest, not just their own narrow political interests. I invite the opposition to overcome their legacy of exploiting fear to put political fights ahead of national progress. Let's have a look at that legacy. Mr Abbott said Australia would become an economic wasteland if we acted on climate change. Mr Joyce said action on climate change would mean Australians would pay over $100 for a roast. Mr Morrison said electric vehicles would end the weekend, and Senator Cash—there's so much from Senator Cash— The PRESIDENT: Minister, resume your seat. Senator Scarr, on a point of order? Senator Scarr: On relevance: I fail to see how climate change can in any way be relevant to a primary question asked about the Voice. Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: The question went to history, and perhaps, senators, if there were silence in this place, we could all hear the answer. Senator Scarr: I did! The PRESIDENT: Senator Scarr, I'm not inviting you to respond. Minister Wong. Senator WONG: For Senator Cash, there were a lot of options on the scare campaign. Senator Cash interjecting— Senator WONG: I know you're sensitive on this. One of the best ones was that Senator Cash said that the secure jobs, better pay bill would leave supermarket shelves bare. Then, of course, there is Mr Dutton. Mr Dutton not only didn't even attend the apology but also said it would open the government up to serious damages claims. We all know what you're up to, because that's what you always do. (Time expired) Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! I would ask senators to go back and review the tape and look at the behaviour across this chamber. If you think you've covered yourselves in glory, I'd ask you to look at it again, because that last— Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Out of order, thank you, Senator Cash; you were one of the key leaders of it. That was disgraceful. It's not respect at work. It's a disgrace to this chamber. Particularly from my left but also from my right, this is not how question time ought to be conducted, and all of you need to reflect on that.