Senator WONG (South Australia—Minister for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the Government in the Senate) (14:50): First, I will take the question about social cohesion, because we have just had a debate on that, Senator, which was part of your question. You talked about social cohesion. You voted against affirming Australia as a nation that welcomes different races, religions and views, united by respect for each other's humanity and for each other's right to live in peace. You voted against that, so don't address me about social cohesion. The PRESIDENT: Minister Wong, I have asked you to resume your seat. Senator McKenzie? Senator McKenzie: On a direct relevance point of order, the minister knows full well that just because she can't answer the question— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, you are not getting into a debate with me. Senator McKenzie: doesn't mean she shouldn't at least give those divided communities— The PRESIDENT: Senator McKenzie, you are not in a debate with me! I called you to order, and you kept talking over me. The disrespect in this chamber over the last couple of hours is, quite frankly, disgraceful. It really is. And every single person who has been disorderly in this place ought reflect on that. The minister is being relevant. Senator WONG: I am asked about social cohesion, and I think, Senator McKenzie, it is legitimate for us to point out, on a day when you voted against a motion on social cohesion in the way that you did, and say to you: 'Really? Really?' Don't come into this chamber and talk to us about social cohesion when you are refusing to play your part as an elected representative to contribute to strengthening it. That is what is occurring. The hypocrisy is on display between this side of the parliament and those opposite. The PRESIDENT: Minister Gallagher? Senator Gallagher: Point of order: I'm wondering whether you could reflect on previous rulings of other presidents around the use of unparliamentary language by way of quotation during question time and come back and consider them in light of Senator McKenzie's questions today. The PRESIDENT: Sure. I do recall and I will take advice, but I think, where it's quoted, sadly, it is not unparliamentary even though I may have a different view. But I will go back and reflect.