Mr BURKE (Watson—Manager of Opposition Business) (11:09): (In division)A point of order, Mr Speaker. The SPEAKER: A point of order from the Manager of Opposition Business. Mr BURKE: Under standing order 67, immediately after this motion—which I presume will be carried—that the question be put, I will not have the opportunity to ask for the primary question to be restated. The House has the problem that the minister never told the House what he was moving and never gave a reason as to why anyone would vote for it. The opposition have had a series of speeches explaining why we think it should be agreed to, but, given that the question has never actually been explained to the House, I wonder if there is a point in time, given that the minister did not, when you might make it clear to the House what it is voting on. The SPEAKER: I thank the Manager of Opposition Business. Can I say to the Manager of Opposition Business that this issue has been raised before in another context. I am going to put this in the 'innovative and good try' category, because, as the Manager of Opposition Business knows, I was in the chair not only when the Clerk read the item of business that is on the Notice Paper but when the minister read what he was required to read. The Manager of Opposition Business's quibble I think was outlined pretty clearly in his own contribution, which was that the minister simply moved what he was required to move but did not make a speech. There is no point of order. The question now is that the motion moved by the minister be agreed to. Question agreed to. Ms Macklin interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Jagajaga might want to remain in the chamber. I have been very lenient.