Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:21): Well, I suppose the response might be, Senator: why are you so frightened about voting? Why are you so frightened about voting on housing? Is it because a part of Senator Hanson-Young and her colleagues in the Senate know that the member for Griffith has led them up the garden path? In your heart of hearts, do you think 40,000 houses is not a bad thing for low-and middle-income Australians? Is that why you're getting so upset? The PRESIDENT: Senator McKim? Senator McKim: The point of order, as I'm sure you would anticipate, is on direct relevance. This question was not about housing. It wasn't about the member for Griffith. It was about climate and our environment laws. I ask that you draw the minister to the question. The PRESIDENT: I will draw the minister to Senator Hanson-Young's question. Senator WONG: There were some political statements in there. There were a number of political statements about the Prime Minister. And what I'd say to Senator Hanson-Young is: if this is a bulldozer, it's a pretty slow bulldozer. I mean, you've had 290 days to deal with the housing legislation and now you're complaining about being bulldozed. It defies belief—doesn't it?—the lengths to which you will go to try and justify voting with the coalition. The PRESIDENT: Senator Hanson-Young, second supplementary?