Senator WO NG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:13): Thank you for the question and thank you for the opportunity to speak about the Voice. As the senator well knows, were the referendum to pass, she and other senators in this place would be part of resolving how— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator WONG: Well, you would be. You would be part of resolving how this works. Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Senator Cash, you've asked your question. Senator McKenzie interjecting— Senator Canavan interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie and Senator Canavan! The minister is entitled to be heard in silence. That is what I am requesting. Senator WONG: As I said, the senator well knows that, were the referendum to be passed, those in this chamber would get the opportunity, as members of parliament and the Senate, to resolve the sorts of matters that she is describing. Senator Cash interjecting— Senator WONG: One hears what Senator Cash says. What I'd say to Senator Cash is that Mr Dutton and Senator Cash are really continuing the legacy of Scott Morrison, always putting the political interest ahead of the national interest. And you know why they talk about— Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, please resume your seat. Order on my left! Order! Senator Cash, you've asked your question. Please allow the minister to answer. Senator McKenzie inte rjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, that includes you! Order across the chamber! Interjections across the chamber are particularly dis— Senator Canavan interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Canavan! Please continue, Minister Wong. Senator WONG: They want to talk about everything except what the Voice does, because they know Australians wouldn't find the current situation experienced by Indigenous Australians acceptable. There was proof this weekend. Senator Cash interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, what is your problem? I have called you to order several times. Senator O'Sullivan interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Order across the chamber! Senator O'Sullivan! I should not have to call senators individually. Senator Cash, you've asked your question. The minister is answering it. Listen in silence. Senator WONG: If you want any proof of their intentions, other than observing this chamber, listen to what comes out of their own mouths. Mr Coorey of the Financial Review reported that one coalition MP told him: We can't win the election unless we defeat the Voice solidly, ie we need to defeat it to get to the election starting line. If you ever wanted an example of why Scott Morrison's leftovers are still continuing his legacy, it's that message to Phil Coorey. Honourable senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Order! Minister Wong, please continue. Senator Sterle interjecting— The PRES IDENT: Senator Sterle, I have just called the chamber to order and then you immediately call out. That is disrespectful. Senator McKenzie: Pathetic. Senator WONG: I hear 'pathetic' from Senator McKenzie. Well, you know what's pathetic? That's pathetic: to say, 'We can’t win the election unless we defeat the Voice solidly.' You know what that shows? You learnt nothing from the last election about what Australians want. You continue the Morrison-Dutton legacy of always looking to your own interest and never to the national interest. (Time expired) The PRESIDENT: Senator Cash, a first supplementary?